combatentropy
Veteran
I look at crop factor as a technical term: the relationship of the diagonal of your sensor to the diagonal of full frame. Yes, that means that your favorite sensor may have a crop factor of 1.5. But that still lets you compare sensors. If one sensor's crop factor is 1.5 and another's is 1.87, you know that the second sensor is smaller than the first.
Keeping crop factor related to a standard measurement actually makes discussion easier. If someone says a sensor's crop factor is 1.87, it is 1.87. You don't have to take into account whether it's S354Life talking or FFAllTheWay.
Keeping crop factor related to a standard measurement actually makes discussion easier. If someone says a sensor's crop factor is 1.87, it is 1.87. You don't have to take into account whether it's S354Life talking or FFAllTheWay.