📷 Photographie

Calculateur de Facteur de Recadrage et Focale Équivalente

Convertissez la focale et l'ouverture entre Full Frame, APS-C Canon (1.6x), Sony/Nikon APS-C (1.5x), Micro 4/3, 1 pouce, Fuji GFX et capteurs Phase One.

Capteur source

Longueur focale (mm)

Ouverture (f/)

Équivalent plein format

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Ouverture équivalente pour la PDC : —

Capteur	Recadrage	Focale équivalente (mm)	Ouverture équivalente (PDC)

Comment fonctionne le calcul

Le champ de vision évolue avec le facteur de recadrage : focale équivalente = focale × (recadrage source / recadrage cible). La profondeur de champ évolue de la même façon : ouverture équivalente = ouverture × (recadrage source / recadrage cible). L'exposition reste inchangée — un objectif f/2.8 mesure toujours à f/2.8, quel que soit le capteur.

Les facteurs de recadrage sont relatifs à un capteur plein format 36×24 mm (diagonale ≈ 43.27 mm).

Comment fonctionne le calcul

Two multiplications drive the whole tool: equivalent focal length = focal length x (source crop factor / target crop factor), and equivalent aperture = f-number x that same ratio. The headline result converts your lens to its full-frame equivalent, and the table underneath repeats the calculation against all seven sensors at once. Crop factors are ratios of sensor diagonal to full frame's 43.27 mm, so Micro Four Thirds at 2.0x sees half the field of view.

Set Source sensor first. The dropdown runs Phase One IQ4 (0.64x), Fuji GFX 50/100 (0.79x), Full Frame (1.0x), APS-C Nikon / Sony (1.5x), APS-C Canon (1.6x), Micro Four Thirds (2.0x) and 1-inch (2.7x). Focal length and aperture default to 50 mm and f/1.8, and six preset buttons load 24 mm f/1.4 through 200 mm f/2.8. The row matching your source sensor is highlighted in the comparison table.

The equivalent aperture column describes depth of field and total light gathered, not exposure. An f/1.8 lens still meters at f/1.8 on every sensor, so never dial the equivalent number into your camera. The tool also uses nominal crop factors rather than each body's exact sensor dimensions, ignores the aspect-ratio differences between formats such as 4:3 Micro Four Thirds against 3:2 full frame, and says nothing about noise differences between sensor sizes.

FAQ

What is a 50mm lens on APS-C in full-frame terms?

With APS-C Canon (1.6x) selected, a 50 mm f/1.8 reports as 80 mm at f/2.88 full-frame equivalent. On Nikon or Sony APS-C at 1.5x the same lens reports 75 mm at f/2.70. The framing and background blur change; the physical lens does not.

Why does the aperture change as well as the focal length?

Depth of field depends on the physical diameter of the aperture relative to the format. Multiplying the f-number by the crop factor gives the full-frame f-number that would produce the same depth of field and collect the same total light across the frame.

Do I lose a stop of exposure on a crop sensor?

No. Exposure is set by f-number, shutter speed and ISO regardless of sensor size, and the tool never adjusts your metering. The equivalent aperture figure exists purely to compare background blur and total light between different formats.

What crop factor does Micro Four Thirds use?

The tool uses 2.0x, so a 25 mm Micro Four Thirds lens frames like 50 mm on full frame. One-inch sensors are 2.7x. Medium format goes the other way: Fuji GFX is 0.79x and Phase One IQ4 is 0.64x, values below 1.0 that widen rather than crop.

Can I convert directly between two crop sensors?

Yes. Set Source sensor to the format you shoot, then read the row for the format you want to compare against. Because the table divides by the target's crop factor, Micro Four Thirds to APS-C Canon works without going through full frame first.

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crop factor calculatorfull frame equivalentm43 to full frameaps-c equivalent focal length

Calculateur de Facteur de Recadrage et Focale Équivalente

Comment fonctionne le calcul

FAQ

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