Blaine Golden
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Very nice visual representation, Anders 
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Also my question 2) is still to be answered, mind you![]()
In case I wasn't clear enough, by "respective format" I meant :
putting the 16mm lens on the 16mm camera
putting the 35mm lens on the 35mm camera
Now… do they have the same FOV or not?
I'm not sure if this was specifically answered, although Ander's images were great (a picture tells a thousand words!!)
The answer is yes, in that the magnifcation factor between 16mm and 35mm is roughly 2:1. Bear in mind that there are Super versions of both formats which will tweak this ratio (and of course 16x2=32, not 35) but this is close enough.
Anders example with 105mm lenses would lead to a negative answer:
- 35mm camera would show a large part of the truck
- 16mm camera would only show a small part of the truck
Am I reading Anders post correctly?
Charles, am I reading you correctly?
So if I buy a 50mm lens in the 16mm format to put on a 16mm camera, this won't give me the standard lens look I'm after?
What is a standard lens in 16mm format then?
By standard I just mean not a wide nor a tele lens, just a good old 50mm standard lens.
Yours Emmanuel
In case I wasn't clear enough, by "respective format" I meant :
putting the 16mm lens on the 16mm camera
putting the 35mm lens on the 35mm camera
Now… do they have the same FOV or not?
That is the question…
I think Emmanuel meant:
I have two lenses with the same focal length. One is made for 16mm format, one for 35mm format.
If I mount the one made for 16mm on the 16mm camera and the one made for 35mm on the 35mm camera, will I get the same FOV?
Oh OK, I get it now. Well, I think via Anders example, it's been well covered that a the only difference between a 16mm lens and 35mm lens is the coverage, and that it is the format (size of the gate/size of the imager) that dictates field of view.
So the answer would be--no, they don't have the same field of view.