Full frame cameras
Meaning of the delivery status
Immediately available
The item is in stock and can be shipped at short notice.
The item is also in stock in our shop in Düsseldorf.
Am Außenlager. Lieferzeit 4-6 Werktage nach Zahlungseingang
Der Artikel ist vor Ort in unserem Hauslager nicht vorrätig und wird nach erteiltem Kundenauftrag am Außenlager/beim Hersteller bzw. Distributor bestellt. Die zu erwartende Lieferzeit beträgt 4-6 Werktage.
Item has been ordered
The item has already been ordered from the manufacturer or distributor. The delivery time is usually between 1 week and 2 months. As soon as a more precise delivery time is known, we will publish the details on our website. After placing the order, you will be informed regularly about the delivery time.
Available at a specified date
The item has already been ordered from the manufacturer or distributor. We have been informed of the expected delivery date.
This item is ordered exclusively for you
The item is currently not in stock and will be ordered for you from the manufacturer or distributor after you have placed an order. The delivery time is usually between 1 week and 2 months. After placing the order, you will be informed regularly about the delivery time.
Item has been ordered. Delivery time 1-3 months
The item is currently not available. We were not given a delivery time. Experience shows that the expected delivery time is 1-3 months.
Currently not available
The manufacturer or supplier cannot confirm a date, so we assume a waiting time of 2 to 9 months. You can still order the item and secure your place on the waiting list.
Please note: Despite updating our website regularly, it is possible that an item may be out of stock but shown as available for a short time, especially when orders are high. All information is therefore without guarantee. We will inform you immediately if there is a delay in the expected availability/delivery time. The availability information refers to an order quantity of 1. Availability may vary for higher order quantities.
Delivery alarm
You would like to be informed as soon as the item is in stock?
Notification when the product is back in stockNo reservation and no place on the waiting listYou want to reserve the product?
Order now, pay later (prepayment)Notification when the product is back in stockProduct reservation and fixed place on the waiting listCancellable at any time free of charge (until delivery)
Full-frame cameras - the high standard of the pros
A camera must excel with its imaging performance, have a good feel, be robust and offer many additional options. Full-frame cameras combine all these capabilities. With their large sensors, which are based on the analog 35 mm format, they offer first-class possibilities for creating artistic effects with depth of field. But full-frame bodies are not only interesting for portrait photographers; sports photographers also appreciate the speed that can be achieved with these cameras.
Manufacturers like Canon, Nikon, Sony but also Leica have earned a great and world-famous reputation with their full-frame cameras. The range of functions of the new bodies is constantly being expanded. Today, filming with 4K is no longer a rarity. Functions like thethering and good compatibility make full-frame cameras very popular with studio photographers as well. The sensor of full-frame cameras is characterized by a mostly higher number of pixels. Since the pixels also have more space on the sensor compared to an APS-C sensor, the image quality is significantly higher. With the current sensors, imaging performance is possible that only digital medium format cameras can match at a much higher price. Besides countless Lenses in all focal lengths, many accessories are also available for the cameras with the large sensors. Thus, the state-of-the-art devices are suitable for a wide range of different uses.
Why should you buy a full-frame camera?
A full-frame camera is a digital camera with a sensor that is the same size as 35mm film. Here are some reasons why you might consider buying a full-frame camera:
- Image quality: full-frame cameras tend to have better image quality than cameras with smaller sensors, especially in low light and when taking photos with open apertures.
- Depth of field: the larger sensor size of full-frame cameras makes it possible to achieve a greater depth of field, which can be particularly advantageous for portrait photography.
- Dynamic range: full-frame cameras typically have a wider dynamic range than cameras with smaller sensors, which means they are able to capture more shadow detail and highlights.
- Lens Compatibility: Full-frame cameras are typically compatible with a wider range of lenses, giving you more flexibility in your choice of optics.
- Professional use: Full-frame cameras are the choice of many professional photographers because they offer the highest image quality and are suitable for professional use.
Of course, there are drawbacks to using full-frame cameras, such as a higher price and greater weight than cameras with smaller sensors. It's important to weigh the pros and cons to decide if a full-frame camera is the right choice for you.
Frequently asked questions about full-frame cameras
What is a full-frame camera?
A full-frame camera is a digital camera with a sensor that is the same size as 35mm film. Full-frame cameras typically offer better image quality and more flexibility in lens choices than cameras with smaller sensors.
What are the advantages of a full-frame camera over a camera with a smaller sensor?
Full-frame cameras typically have better image quality than cameras with smaller sensors, especially in low-light conditions and when taking photos with open apertures. They also have a greater depth of field and dynamic range.
Can I use lenses from my smaller sensor camera on a full frame camera?
It is usually not possible to use lenses from cameras with smaller sensors on a full-frame camera, as the sensors are different sizes and therefore the lenses image differently. However, there are adapters that allow certain lenses to be used on a full-frame camera, but these adapters can affect image quality and may not be suitable for all lenses.
Are full-frame cameras more difficult to use than cameras with smaller sensors?
Not necessarily. Full-frame cameras are generally just as easy to use as smaller sensor cameras, although there may be a short adjustment period when you switch from a smaller sensor camera to a full-frame camera. However, there are some differences in lens handling and other features to consider.
Full-frame vs. APS-C format - What's so great about full-frame?
Discover the full potential of full-frame cameras. What does full-frame mean and what are the differences to APS-C cameras? We answer these questions and many more on our info page about full-frame cameras.
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