Oh, Yes. Some people shoot full frame lenses on crop sensor cameras. More people should shoot medium format lenses on full frame cameras. If you are like me, you have held on to some of your film Camera sensors come in different sizes. The one in your smartphone is a lot smaller than the one in my Canon 5D MKIII, a professional DSLR. For high quality mirrorless and DSLR cameras, there are two main sensor sizes: 35mm (generally referred to as “full frame”) and APS-C (normally called a “crop sensor” or “crop camera”). You're comparing a high-res crop sensor camera to a low-res full frame camera! That said, in dpreview's studio comparison, the noise levels look quite comparable at similar ISOs (especially if you put it in COMP or PRINT view). I think the 7500 probably shows more sharpness but it is a small difference. First, it’s worth noting that both images are quite impressive for a night scene. We expect that from a full-frame camera, but it is an impressive achievement for a smartphone. Looking closer we notice some loss of detail in the water in the image on the left. A Full Frame Camera Is Worthless Without Incredible Lenses. More important than any camera are the lenses that are used with them. Once you get this camera, you’ll need much better lenses to take advantage of it. Are full frame cameras sharper than crop? In general, a full-frame sensor will produce higher-resolution images than crop sensors The 95mm f/14 lens is nice, offering a wide field of view comparable to roughly 35mm in full-frame equivalency terms. The focus options are decent, though not extensive, with a choice between 0.9 Let’s look at what your options are to get your absolute next favorite lens, regardless of your camera system or sensor size. The list includes 50mm lenses for full-frame cameras and lenses that have an approximate 50mm equivalent field of view when used with smaller APS-C and Micro Four Thirds cameras. Canon RF. RF 50mm f/1.8 STM. RF 50mm f The weight of the cameras and lenses was the biggest reason for me. After using full frame DSLRs for years it was nice to carry something lighter. I honestly chose Fuji over other brands because I saw a review of the X-T1 (on DigitalRev) and I loved how it looked. Loved the dials. Basically I chose Fuji for somewhat superficial reasons. Not all full-frame cameras will do better of course, there is always some technology leapfrogging happening. But if you need the best in low light performance, you're going to need full frame. I personally prefer larger sensors for a different reason, which is the relationship between angle of view and DOF. Whereas most Medium Format cameras are big and bulky, the X1D II 50C is smaller and lighter than the average full-frame camera. Its sleek, portable body makes it a terrific choice for outdoor and adventure photographers. Moreover, its ergonomics are off-the-chart, courtesy of its well-placed, customizable buttons and dials. JK3U.