Your camera sensor size is likely smartphone-sized (variable but close to 1/2.55″), 1″, Micro 4/3rds, APS-C, or full-frame. You can see the camera...

Sensor size mostly affects depth of field, light gathering, ISO performance, field of view, and dynamic range. Each of these has an important impac...

If you value large depth of field, low light performance, and need the best possible dynamic range performance, then a larger camera sensor size is...

Sensor size is measured using the length and width of the rectangular sensor in millimeters (mm). Camera manufacturers have chosen particular senso...

Full-frame, at 35.00 x 24.00mm, is the largest commonly available sensor format. APS-C is the next size down, the Micro 4/3rds, then 1″, and from t...

The best way is to check the specifications of the different camera models. Alternatively, have a look above at the camera sensor size comparison c...

There is no limit to large format sensors. The largest commonly available sensors are in medium format cameras, ranging from 43.80 x 32.90mm to 53....

The larger the sensor the better when it comes to low-light. However, full-frame is the best balance between price, choices, size, and features rig...

The larger the sensor the better for optimal dynamic range and resolution. If you print especially large, look into medium format. Otherwise, high-...