If the 5D Mark IIā€™s view represented the full frameā€™s image, then the 7D would capture a much smaller image area. Thatā€™s where the 1.6 crop factor comes into play. The crop factor magnifies the lensā€™ focal length so a 35mm lens on the 7D captures the equivalent area of a 56mm lens on a full-frame sensor (35mm x 1.6 crop = 56mm lens I have been doing research trying to make the best buying decision that I can and have come across some puzzling information. I have three Canon digital bodies a 1Ds MkII, a 5D MkII, and a 50D. The first two bodies are full frame bodies and the third one is a crop sensor body. I am looking at Canon full frame lenses preferably the "L" lenses.
The 6D is full frame sensor camera while the 7D is crop sensor camera. 24mm on the 7D will have a 38mm FOV on a FF (6D) cameras. The 7D with 24-70 would not be ideal for landscapes. The 7D is more of a sports/wildlife camera with its high FPS, crop sensor, better AF, and build. The 7D is great a camera but can produce noisy images in low light.
Letā€™s say you are using a 50mm focal length on both a full-frame camera, such as the Canon 6D, and on an APS-C crop-sensor camera, such as the Canon 70D. For the full-frame camera, which has a crop factor of 1x, the perspective provided when looking through and shooting with the 50mm focal length is actually 50mm.

The 6D could have been a huge entry level full frame, yet Canon already has too many models in its total line. I do hope there is a 6D MkIII, but many people have chosen the 7D Mark II anyway. While it may not be full frame, it is a good 2nd camera body with the cropped sensor (somewhat of a bonus for holders of Ef zoom lenses with its 1.6X

Canon makes cameras with three different sized image sensors. These full-frame digital cameras use a sensor the same size as 35mm film. Full-frame is the way to go if you have the choice. Consumer 1.6x cameras have a sensor 1.6x smaller than 35mm film. Obsolete Canon professional 1.3 x cameras used a sensor 1.3x smaller than 35mm film. Answer: The three photos were shot on the Hasselblad H6D medium format DSLR, Canon 80D crop sensor DSLR, and Canon 6D full frame DSLR, respectively. Educational, Equipment. Canons crop factor is 1.6x, which is pretty substantial. The improvements in image quality from a full frame will be barely noticeable (if not unnoticeable) to most people, but being 1.6x more zoomed in to the wildlife/bird will be majorly noticeable. Take a look at the newer R10 and R7.
Also, the 6D frame rate is too slow for most moving wildlife and birds. Aside from that, you are used to 150-600 on a crop sensor, which is roughly equivalent to 240-960mm. With the 6D, you are left with a the actual 150-600 which is going to seem very short by comparison. I would avoid the original 7D, because the image quality is inferior
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    • canon 6d full frame or crop