![]() ![]() I’ll show you how the lenses act on both cameras because a 50mm on a full frame camera is not the same as a 50mm on a crop sensor camera. f/2.8 has been fast enough for the majority of pictures I need and I find the Tamron sharper but also much, much better at focusing than the 50mm.īut, that's just an anecdotal additional comment.Many starting photographers don’t know the difference between a full frame sensor camera and a crop sensor (APS-C) camera, except for a huge difference in price. One thing to add, as a full frame user with the 50mm f/1.8 I tend to never use it, the Tamron 28-75mm f/2.8 pretty much lives on my camera and I chuck the 50mm in my bag as it's small and light but I rarely actually use it. I'd say how likely is that full frame upgrade going to be? What's your need for going full frame? Otherwise you're probably best off getting the right lens for your system (staying APS-c) and there's always the option to resell and rebuy when you do go full frame. Personally I would say the lighter weight of an APS-c lens will be a benefit over the weight of a full frame but a 50mm prime is probably not all that much. It really comes down to how you're using the pictures, there's technically "better" images if you get the APS-c lens, but, effectively, real world, they can be difficult to tell apart. Here's some good examples, given he's using the a6600 in the tests: Both great lenses I say the sony Zeiss is better of the 2 F1.4 by a small bit and I would say the 55mm F1.8 is only worse because of onion ring bokeh(which is more personal taste). As those 2 lenses are very off balance for the APS-C bodies. Now I didn't include the 50mm F1.4 sony zeiss or the sigma. As it's size is great and does perform very. Full frame I would of invested into the Sony Zeiss 55mm F1.8. Personally if you plan to just stick with APS-C the Sigma 56mm would be what I get. It allows more light and blur the background more. Lastly not a 50mm the 56mm F1.4 sigma is for those that want a portrait like lenses on an APS-C body. Plus bodies with IBIS(like the a6500/a6600) work with OSS to provided extra stabilize. As the OSS will grant slower shutter speeds. It's the better option when using APS-C bodies. However you can find used copies everywhere. About 4 times the price of the sony 50mm F1.8 FE. Sony Zeiss 55mm F1.8 would be a good idea if the plan is full frame. It's AF isn't promising on older cameras. Both in practice will give you the same image on an APS-C camera. Sony Alpha Rumors - find out what's coming nextĭepends on your needs. Phillip Reeve's beginner's guide to manual lenses on the A7Īstrophotography tutorials & reviews at The Lonely Speck New to the A6000 or other APS-C E-mount? Here are the first lenses you should buyīrian Smith's guide to lens adaptors for E-mount cameras Gary Friedman's excellent e-books on Sony cameras ![]() Lensrentals blog - tons of in-depth, trustworthy tests of Sony lenses Phillip Reeve's Comprehensive FE Lens Guide The Alpha Universe: Sony's Official Page for all things Alpha Sony E Mount, Sony A Mount, legacy Minolta A mount, our spiritual cousins in the RX series. This is a Reddit's best source for talking about the Sony Alpha photography system. Proud to be the #1 Camera-Brand Subreddit! ![]()
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