I’m basically a drone pilot now trying to learn about photographing. I have searched and watched several videos explaining really basic subjects, like understanding sensors. For me as a beginner, this was by far the best video I’ve seen. Thank you so much😊😊
I do like the fact that there is a camera for everybody .I used to use a Olympus OM1 and OM10 in the 80s.I am pensioner now.I can only afford a eos 2000d.its been a very big learning curve going to digital.Thanks to this video, it seems im OK? with what I got.thanks so much.
I loved the absolute clarity in this video. Well constructed, clearly explained. Will watch more from this source. I chose micro 4:3 exactly for the reasons outlined and am very happy with my choice.
Nice explanation. I personally own a full frame Canon kit and a M 4/3 Olympus Kit. I purchased my Canon igear around 2005 when my kids were in middle/high school sports and wanted to capture great pictures of these moments in time. 4 years ago I purchased some Olympus gear for a traveling vacation. Now I am shooting everything on Olympus and my Canon gear is collecting dust. I occasionally work as a professional as a second photographer at weddings and music concerts and love taking pictures of pets and our grand children! The limitation 99% of the time is the operator of the the equipment!
Brilliant video, Mark! Thanks for a clear and helpful presentation of the pros and cons of each system. I am an Olympus user, and I'm quite happy with both the size and image quality (as well as the price) of my system. Thanks again!
I am the proud owner and user of a Canon 500d, it does everything I expect of it and more, the camera has taught me lots, with its kit lenses, I use it in manual mode, I bought it when the model first came out and won't be changing it anytime soon.
kit lenses are awesome !!- me thinks that the full framers are secretly jealous of the range , and versatility of these unsung heroes and the way crop sensor users use them so well
Really well done! You made it easy and clear but at the same time straight to the point (the three questions) without all technical info and without pointing at the user capabilities. Thank you.
i've watched multiple videos, but i was indecisive. once i watched this video, I had a Clear and confident answer. i am getting a camera with a Crop Sensor!
Great info. I love the way you showed the photos on top of each other to explain how different sensor sizes affect how much of the image gets removed as you move down in sensor size at the same focal length.
Hello Mark ! Greetings from Canada ! Just re-watched this video as I often do with your videos ! It re confirmed again alot of questions and answers which I had ! Thanks so much for being there for us all ! 🇨🇦🤗🇬🇧
I thoroughly appreciate your method of actively demonstrating differences in sensor sizes by showing us what each is capable of achieving at given local lengths. Thanks also for demonstrating how some shortcomings may be compensated for. Very appreciative.
That was very well put for people to understand, thank you. I had already reached the conclusion that micro fourthirds was the optimum solution for me personally, after having looked at many excellent quality photos taken with them, and, after liking SLR 35mm years ago, and getting on ok with very small compact camera’s with much smaller sensors used while travelling in the meantime. So M43 is a huge upgrade from those, while providing many of the benefits of my old SLR. The added incentive was becoming disabled, and your point about full kit size and weight is personally very significant. I have a large unwieldy camera bag at home, to store lenses and other gear in, and have just ordered a small bag to take a Lumix G95 camera with a fitted lens, and up to 2 other lenses for days out. The size and weight of the M43 lenses has been a very nice surprise, and also, the price and size of some of the excellent vintage lenses has been good news too. I’ve had a couple of bargains with Pentax SMC lenses, such as a mint condition 55mm f 1.8 for under £40. Which becomes a 110mm in M43. I’m hoping to get back into monochrome photography, but mostly into astrophotography, and with a cheap lightweight tripod - legs not extended for strength, I’ve worked out the weight will be fine if I bin the junk camera mount and replace with a really good ballhead, Mount, I’ll be able to sit down to do Astro, thanks to the G95’s twisty touchscreen. Standing around in the cold doesn’t work for me any more. Thanks again, and best wishes. Bob.
I'm in my 80s and recently bought an Olympus 4/3 pen kit and fisheye lens. Having great fun. You have confirmed I've made the right decision. Thank you.
Best video by far on explaining the differences between sensor sizes and pro's and con's. I was considering upgrading aps-c lens to full frame. after watching this i changed my mind. thanks for saving me some money.
@@theschoolofphotography for sharper pictures, would you recommend a full frame lens on a aps-c body, if i am willing to spend the money? is it worth the money?
Hi: This was a very well detailed and positioned comparison of the various system. I have recently moved from a Nikon D810 system with big glass over to the Olympus M1Mii with pro level glass. I agree with all of your points, but one additional benefit comes from when you are actually travelling on an airplane. Because you can use a smaller camera bag, you are more likely not to draw attention to yourself at the gate. Cheers, Keith Pinn (Barrie, Ontario Canada)
New FF mirorless are comparable in size imho, at least for the above point. You may still have a lens size advantage but that depends on your shooting style.
I really appreciate this video as I don't feel a huge sense of loss for not buying a Full Frame camera as my first camera. I purchases a beginner Canon EOS Rebel T5 a few months back with excitement in getting into Astrophotography and have been impressed with the quality. Since then I've bought some lenses and thought, "Oh man, I want more landscape style shots with the Milkyway". My first wide lense purchased was a Tokina 12-24mm aspherical and a Rokinon 8mm Fisheye. Haven't tried the new lenses at night yet, however, just in comparison to the 18mm kit lens was a huge comparison. I'm very happy with my purchase as it was in budget, and I continue to be impressed with a camera from 2011. Love this Camera! Thanks for this Video. It settles the issue for me!
Outstanding presentation. It confirmed my decision to switch from a Nikon FF to Panasonic Lumix/Leica Micro43 system. I am a wildlife photographer who travels the world creating slide shows (stories) with a strong conservation message.
Very HONEST and TOTAL, FULLY DETAILED explanation on Digital Cameras Sensor Sizes and Lens kits. Thank you very much, lot of greetings for sharing it!!!
In the film days, I shot 35mm small format film, 6x7cm medium format film, and 4x5 inch large format film. All three film sizes worked well for me. However, medium format was my personal favorite. In the digital era, I shoot micro 4/3, APS-C, and full-frame. All three sensor sizes work well for me. However, I shoot APS-C more than the other two.
Great video, as always! Another question worth considering is, what kinds of photos do you plan on taking? If you’re planning to shoot wildlife or sports, for instance, you may want to take advantage of the extra reach that the crop factor gives you. A 300mm lens on a micro 4:3 gives you the equivalent of 600mm on a full frame, and you can get it for a fraction of the cost. This is why even some pros use APS-C or 4:3 cameras for long wildlife shots. But maybe this is the only type of photography for which this consideration really matters? It’s true that at the other end of the range, the crop factor works against you (14mm is a very wide angle on full frame, but the equivalent of a modestly wide 28mm on a 4:3), but manufacturers do a lot to account for this by offering significantly wider focal lengths as “standard” (by which I mean a normal-use kit lens, as opposed to special-effect such as fisheyes) for smaller sensors than they do for full frame. But at the long end, the advantages of a smaller sensor should not be overlooked!
i using both system, I using A7R4 and olympus EM1 MK3, But i think m4/3 does't have huge different on IQ if you don't need a lot low light shooting. And because EM1MK3 have handheld Hi-res. Can able output 50mp raw if you need huge print. The amazing IBIS make me don't even need an tripod with me. As I hiking a lot. most my landscape are using m4/3, I happy with the result even compare my A7R4. at the end of the world, if I only can pick up one camera system. I think I will choose m4/3 as over 70% of my photos areusing this system on past yrs
I couldn't agree more. I recently bought the Em1 Mark III and it's a hell of a camera! I also shoot with a Nikon D750 and like you said, in good light, the image quality of M43 is pretty close to FF. I too find myself shooting with the Em1 the majority of the time simply because it's just fun to use and the features it has are killer. I can't wait for this quarantine to lift so I can go out more and take advantage of the live ND and high res shot.👌
I honestly found this video really interesting I only have an amateur camera and I've only really just got into it I'm so grateful that there are people out there that can share the information like this with people like us just shows how I don't know anything about photography just going to have to keep watching
Thanks for the brilliant explanation. Now I fully understand the "equivalent" to full frame jargon. On the weight of this video I have now subbed. Looking forward to more great content.
Once again, an excellent well produced video! You’ve taken a potentially confusing subject, and with great demos made it simple for the masses. I appreciate your efforts.
This is by far the best explanation video I've ever seen on TH-cam. So clear and precise and slow enough for me to understand as I have ADHD so thank you sir you have helped me alot to pursue my photography hobby :) Now I just have to learn about mirrorless vs DLSR vs compact Digital camera ( like P900 ) And also how to know what settings to use in every shooting situation lol.
Just come across this video. I was struggling with understanding different sensor types but this explained them really well and straightforward. At least I now have a starting point for when I come to upgrade from my bridge camera.
I have done from 1/4000 at ISO25.600 (canonball) up to 3h stacked deep sky pictures all with an M43 cam. So for me it was the best choice to rely on the small size which makes it easier for travelling. I cannot imagine which other area I am not capable of doing, so only the imagination is the limit.
Good video. I own a Sony A7R4 FF and an Olympus EM1X M43 and would not swap either of them: They work brilliantly in tandem for my wildlife photography.
Most photographers do not need an FF sensor, many use the FF sensor for their ego, although a much more compact and lighter Olympus is great for most photographers. Most often the composition matters more than the quality of the picture. In addition, Olympus has a much better stabilization than most FFs and you can use a much lower ISO, you can take pictures holding the camera in hand with exposures even for 5 seconds
Nice video i am a amateur photographer and this has helped me to decide what camera i am going to by next keep up the good work on the video very easy to understand thank you Mark
Thank you for this video. My old Pentax K-50 died last year, but with starting paramedic school, I just didn't have the money to think about photography. Now that all of it is done, I want a new camera as a Xmas gift to myself. I have a small collection of lenses for my Pentax, but I am tempted by the smaller size of the mirrorless cameras. Go mirrorless and sell off my old stuff? Buy another Pentax with an APS-C sensor?
I’m basically a drone pilot now trying to learn about photographing. I have searched and watched several videos explaining really basic subjects, like understanding sensors. For me as a beginner, this was by far the best video I’ve seen. Thank you so much😊😊
You are welcome Sven 👍
I learned totally nothing new from this video. Yet, I watched it to the end because it was so clear and enjoyable. Great job!
Thanks for the comments, appreciate that 👍
This has been the most helpful explanation of sensor size that I have come across. Fantastic :)
Thanks Brian 😊
Probably one of the best video's I have seen for a beginner. Thanks.
Glad it helped 😊
I do like the fact that there is a camera for everybody .I used to use a Olympus OM1 and OM10 in the 80s.I am pensioner now.I can only afford a eos 2000d.its been a very big learning curve going to digital.Thanks to this video, it seems im OK? with what I got.thanks so much.
I loved the absolute clarity in this video. Well constructed, clearly explained. Will watch more from this source. I chose micro 4:3 exactly for the reasons outlined and am very happy with my choice.
👍
This looks to me like my choice as well. Can't wait to get it!
Nice explanation. I personally own a full frame Canon kit and a M 4/3 Olympus Kit. I purchased my Canon igear around 2005 when my kids were in middle/high school sports and wanted to capture great pictures of these moments in time. 4 years ago I purchased some Olympus gear for a traveling vacation. Now I am shooting everything on Olympus and my Canon gear is collecting dust. I occasionally work as a professional as a second photographer at weddings and music concerts and love taking pictures of pets and our grand children! The limitation 99% of the time is the operator of the the equipment!
Brilliant video, Mark! Thanks for a clear and helpful presentation of the pros and cons of each system. I am an Olympus user, and I'm quite happy with both the size and image quality (as well as the price) of my system. Thanks again!
Thank you👍
Which Camera Do You Have Of Olympus?
@@zainbhai6144 hi, it's the em1 mkii. Thanks
I am the proud owner and user of a Canon 500d, it does everything I expect of it and more, the camera has taught me lots, with its kit lenses, I use it in manual mode, I bought it when the model first came out and won't be changing it anytime soon.
kit lenses are awesome !!- me thinks that the full framers are secretly jealous of the range , and versatility of these unsung heroes and the way crop sensor users use them so well
Best most practical tutorial video on camera sensors I've seen yet on TH-cam, and I have seen most of them.
Thank you Charles, glad you enjoyed it!
Really well done! You made it easy and clear but at the same time straight to the point (the three questions) without all technical info and without pointing at the user capabilities. Thank you.
Your welcome, glad it helped😊
I want to congratulate you for your explanations, the way you speak is so clear that I hardly need the subtiles, congratulations
Great video & very well explained.. Thanks for sharing..
You're welcome 👍
i've watched multiple videos, but i was indecisive. once i watched this video, I had a Clear and confident answer. i am getting a camera with a Crop Sensor!
Glad to help 😊
Great info. I love the way you showed the photos on top of each other to explain how different sensor sizes affect how much of the image gets removed as you move down in sensor size at the same focal length.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Hello Mark ! Greetings from Canada ! Just re-watched this video as I often do with your videos ! It re confirmed again alot of questions and answers which I had ! Thanks so much for being there for us all !
🇨🇦🤗🇬🇧
Thanks for sharing, glad you enjoyed it!
Informative indeed,thanks Marc
Glad it was helpful!
I thoroughly appreciate your method of actively demonstrating differences in sensor sizes by showing us what each is capable of achieving at given local lengths. Thanks also for demonstrating how some shortcomings may be compensated for. Very appreciative.
Your welcome George😊
Brilliant and perfect for anyone in two [or three] minds about which camera system they should invest in!
Well done and keep up the great work.
Thanks Neil
That was very well put for people to understand, thank you. I had already reached the conclusion that micro fourthirds was the optimum solution for me personally, after having looked at many excellent quality photos taken with them, and, after liking SLR 35mm years ago, and getting on ok with very small compact camera’s with much smaller sensors used while travelling in the meantime. So M43 is a huge upgrade from those, while providing many of the benefits of my old SLR. The added incentive was becoming disabled, and your point about full kit size and weight is personally very significant. I have a large unwieldy camera bag at home, to store lenses and other gear in, and have just ordered a small bag to take a Lumix G95 camera with a fitted lens, and up to 2 other lenses for days out. The size and weight of the M43 lenses has been a very nice surprise, and also, the price and size of some of the excellent vintage lenses has been good news too. I’ve had a couple of bargains with Pentax SMC lenses, such as a mint condition 55mm f 1.8 for under £40. Which becomes a 110mm in M43. I’m hoping to get back into monochrome photography, but mostly into astrophotography, and with a cheap lightweight tripod - legs not extended for strength, I’ve worked out the weight will be fine if I bin the junk camera mount and replace with a really good ballhead, Mount, I’ll be able to sit down to do Astro, thanks to the G95’s twisty touchscreen. Standing around in the cold doesn’t work for me any more. Thanks again, and best wishes. Bob.
Best description i have got yet between the different camera censors size.
crystal clear!! Thank you
You're welcome 👍
Great video as always. Explained very clearly. Thanks.
You're welcome 😊
I'm in my 80s and recently bought an Olympus 4/3 pen kit and fisheye lens. Having great fun. You have confirmed I've made the right decision. Thank you.
Great to hear! 😊
Very informative and interesting, thanks.
Glad it was helpful!
Best video by far on explaining the differences between sensor sizes and pro's and con's. I was considering upgrading aps-c lens to full frame. after watching this i changed my mind. thanks for saving me some money.
Awesome, thank you! 😊
@@theschoolofphotography for sharper pictures, would you recommend a full frame lens on a aps-c body, if i am willing to spend the money? is it worth the money?
Well constructed mate and thanks for the hard work and clarifying this to all photographers :)
Cheers Jimmy, glad you like it. Hope to catch up soon 😊
Great overview, really made things make sense to me.
You are welcome Joe 👍
Awesome video, so much informative.
thanks
Thanks
This was a great explaination Marc and I love your enthusiasm and the way you explain things.
Thanks Tony 👍
Hi: This was a very well detailed and positioned comparison of the various system. I have recently moved from a Nikon D810 system with big glass over to the Olympus M1Mii with pro level glass. I agree with all of your points, but one additional benefit comes from when you are actually travelling on an airplane. Because you can use a smaller camera bag, you are more likely not to draw attention to yourself at the gate. Cheers, Keith Pinn (Barrie, Ontario Canada)
New FF mirorless are comparable in size imho, at least for the above point. You may still have a lens size advantage but that depends on your shooting style.
Thanks Armando for your response. Keep Safe!
You are very generous to submit such useful information. Very informative I cannot do a course as in a wheelchair. I learn by practicing.
Thanks Andrew
I really appreciate this video as I don't feel a huge sense of loss for not buying a Full Frame camera as my first camera. I purchases a beginner Canon EOS Rebel T5 a few months back with excitement in getting into Astrophotography and have been impressed with the quality. Since then I've bought some lenses and thought, "Oh man, I want more landscape style shots with the Milkyway". My first wide lense purchased was a Tokina 12-24mm aspherical and a Rokinon 8mm Fisheye. Haven't tried the new lenses at night yet, however, just in comparison to the 18mm kit lens was a huge comparison. I'm very happy with my purchase as it was in budget, and I continue to be impressed with a camera from 2011. Love this Camera! Thanks for this Video. It settles the issue for me!
You are welcome, glad it helped 👍
Incredible!!!
Outstanding presentation. It confirmed my decision to switch from a Nikon FF to Panasonic Lumix/Leica Micro43 system. I am a wildlife photographer who travels the world creating slide shows (stories) with a strong conservation message.
Thanks Tom 👍
Very HONEST and TOTAL, FULLY DETAILED explanation on Digital Cameras Sensor Sizes and Lens kits.
Thank you very much, lot of greetings for sharing it!!!
Thank you, appreciate the comments 👍
Thank you for this excellent tutorial. Crystal clear explanation! 👍
You're welcome 👍
Excellent breif, I love to understand ❤
Great video, mate. Get so much great information from these awesome TH-cam channels. Thanks 👍🏻
Glad to help👍
Very good explanation.
Thank you 👍
Video was the best video out there that actually explained this topic so thank you!
You're so welcome!
Very helpful and clear advice.Thank you!
Your Welcome 👍
thanks for the video
You're welcome👍
Very helpful !👍
Subscribed
You're welcome 👍
This is such a great video. Mark is a fantastic teacher. I would love to tale a photo walk with him. Great stuff Mark.
Glad you enjoyed it
great explanation i understand now the difference of sensors💯
Brilliant video very well explained
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks. Now I am clear about what system I want.
You are welcome
i got what i was searching for .. thanks for being so clear ...
Glad it was helpful!
In the film days, I shot 35mm small format film, 6x7cm medium format film, and 4x5 inch large format film. All three film sizes worked well for me. However, medium format was my personal favorite.
In the digital era, I shoot micro 4/3, APS-C, and full-frame. All three sensor sizes work well for me. However, I shoot APS-C more than the other two.
Brilliant explanations- thank you
You're welcome 👍
Excellent and clear explanation of the various size sensor, best that I have seen. Thank you!!
I mostly understood the concept before seeing this video, but the in-depth comparison with side by side images cleared up my fuzzy thinking. Thanks.
You're welcome Mark 👍
great video for beginners thank you guys so much!
Our pleasure! 👍
what a brilliant , informative video. Thank you. (subbed)
Thank you for your kind words, glad to have you join our community 😊
Great video, pitched right. Helpful and clear. Thanks!
Thanks Paul, you're welcome 😊
Great video, as always! Another question worth considering is, what kinds of photos do you plan on taking? If you’re planning to shoot wildlife or sports, for instance, you may want to take advantage of the extra reach that the crop factor gives you. A 300mm lens on a micro 4:3 gives you the equivalent of 600mm on a full frame, and you can get it for a fraction of the cost. This is why even some pros use APS-C or 4:3 cameras for long wildlife shots. But maybe this is the only type of photography for which this consideration really matters? It’s true that at the other end of the range, the crop factor works against you (14mm is a very wide angle on full frame, but the equivalent of a modestly wide 28mm on a 4:3), but manufacturers do a lot to account for this by offering significantly wider focal lengths as “standard” (by which I mean a normal-use kit lens, as opposed to special-effect such as fisheyes) for smaller sensors than they do for full frame. But at the long end, the advantages of a smaller sensor should
not be overlooked!
Agreed!
Another great tutorial...THX
👍
So clear! Thank you!
You are welcome Claudio 👍
Very good video very clear and simple
Thanks 😊👍
i using both system, I using A7R4 and olympus EM1 MK3, But i think m4/3 does't have huge different on IQ if you don't need a lot low light shooting. And because EM1MK3 have handheld Hi-res. Can able output 50mp raw if you need huge print. The amazing IBIS make me don't even need an tripod with me. As I hiking a lot. most my landscape are using m4/3, I happy with the result even compare my A7R4. at the end of the world, if I only can pick up one camera system. I think I will choose m4/3 as over 70% of my photos areusing this system on past yrs
I couldn't agree more. I recently bought the Em1 Mark III and it's a hell of a camera! I also shoot with a Nikon D750 and like you said, in good light, the image quality of M43 is pretty close to FF. I too find myself shooting with the Em1 the majority of the time simply because it's just fun to use and the features it has are killer. I can't wait for this quarantine to lift so I can go out more and take advantage of the live ND and high res shot.👌
Bigger doesn't always mean better - the CPU in your head is more important than your camera sensor size
Ok try to beat the sensor of canon 5d iv or sony riv with a nikon d3400 or d5600 or something like that
I honestly found this video really interesting I only have an amateur camera and I've only really just got into it I'm so grateful that there are people out there that can share the information like this with people like us just shows how I don't know anything about photography just going to have to keep watching
Glad you liked it Jamie!
Thanks for the brilliant explanation. Now I fully understand the "equivalent" to full frame jargon. On the weight of this video I have now subbed. Looking forward to more great content.
Thanks Pasta, welcome aboard 👍
Great video, you explained every bit about sensors size👍
Thanks Kevin 👍
Once again, an excellent well produced video! You’ve taken a potentially confusing subject, and with great demos made it simple for the masses. I appreciate your efforts.
Thank you Scott👍
Thank you. Very interesting and informative.
Thank you 👍
The best explanation for common people evah!
I'm planning to use your video as a reference for my video in my language. I hope you don't mind! Keep the good work, mate!
This is by far the best explanation video I've ever seen on TH-cam. So clear and precise and slow enough for me to understand as I have ADHD so thank you sir you have helped me alot to pursue my photography hobby :)
Now I just have to learn about mirrorless vs DLSR vs compact Digital camera ( like P900 )
And also how to know what settings to use in every shooting situation lol.
Watched this when it went live, just watched it again passing the time here .. :)
Just come across this video. I was struggling with understanding different sensor types but this explained them really well and straightforward. At least I now have a starting point for when I come to upgrade from my bridge camera.
You're welcome Duncan :)
Thanks for the video!
great explanation
Awesome lesson!
Thank you 😊
Excellent job explaining these concepts, this is one of the better channels out there.
Thank you Terry 😊
I really needed this explainer video. I’m hoping to invest in an upgrade system and now feel better informed. Thanks!
No worries 👍
Very good information for a beginner
Thanks 😊
I have done from 1/4000 at ISO25.600 (canonball) up to 3h stacked deep sky pictures all with an M43 cam. So for me it was the best choice to rely on the small size which makes it easier for travelling. I cannot imagine which other area I am not capable of doing, so only the imagination is the limit.
Thanks for sharing 👍
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you so much for this video
You are so welcome!
Wow so much to consider, thank you.
Thank you 👍
Excelent video with a very good and easy explanation.Congrats !!!!!!
Thank you, glad it helped 😊
This is as good as it gets! Thank you!
You're welcome 👍
Well explained sir!
Glad it was helpful!
Good video. I own a Sony A7R4 FF and an Olympus EM1X M43 and would not swap either of them: They work brilliantly in tandem for my wildlife photography.
👍🏼
Most photographers do not need an FF sensor, many use the FF sensor for their ego, although a much more compact and lighter Olympus is great for most photographers. Most often the composition matters more than the quality of the picture. In addition, Olympus has a much better stabilization than most FFs and you can use a much lower ISO, you can take pictures holding the camera in hand with exposures even for 5 seconds
That was brilliant. Clear and plain explanation for the layperson.
👍
Excellent video - Just subscribed - Thank you!
Welcome aboard! 👍
Very informative and I appreciate it. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This video came at a perfect time for me. Cheers.
Thank you, appreciate the comments 👍
Nice video i am a amateur photographer and this has helped me to decide what camera i am going to by next keep up the good work on the video very easy to understand thank you Mark
Glad to help Roy👍
Thanks so much again ! Informative , enjoyable , and most importantly well said ! 🤗
Thank you, appreciate the comments 👍
Thank you so much , that's exactly what I want.
You're welcome 👍
Great video. Nice explanation, it all makes sense. Many thanks
Thank you Luis 👍
Very good video really helpful
👍
Great video... Thanks...!!!
You're welcome 👍
What is it that makes the pitch picture more clear is it the image stabilization and is there a size on it
Best explanation I’ve seen yet and I’ve seen LOTS these past two years! Thanks. 👍
Thank you, appreciate the comments 👍
A lot of good information to better understand all the options
Thank you Dave😊
good and informative
Glad you think so!
Thank you for this video. My old Pentax K-50 died last year, but with starting paramedic school, I just didn't have the money to think about photography. Now that all of it is done, I want a new camera as a Xmas gift to myself. I have a small collection of lenses for my Pentax, but I am tempted by the smaller size of the mirrorless cameras. Go mirrorless and sell off my old stuff? Buy another Pentax with an APS-C sensor?
You are welcome Chad, maybe this video will help th-cam.com/video/aoAiIJZ6s-Y/w-d-xo.html 👍