to suit complete beginners as well as those already experienced in the relevant topics but are just wanting to brush up on their skills basically skillshare has something for everyone but if you don't believe me click the link in the description down below and you could get a one month free trial to test it out for yourself now there's a natural cycle to technology and not just in cameras it applies to phones and gpus and pretty much everything a company starts with one model of a product and then they release a newer version that is better than the predecessor otherwise what would be the point but then usually after a few generations you end up with a huge void left underneath it so they produce a more stripped black version at a lower price and then the cycle starts again for example when canon first launched their first full-frame dslr the NUMBER_TOKENds back in NUMBER_TOKEN it arrived with a price tag of NUMBER_TOKEN NUMBER_TOKEN at the time which is around NUMBER_TOKEN grand in today's money by comparison they've just released the rsNUMBER_TOKEN at only six thousand dollars with far superior specifications and then you've got full-frame cameras like the rp which was launched at only twelve hundred dollars so there is little doubt that full frame is becoming cheaper but there are also rumors that canon are working on an even more budget friendly full-frame camera with a price tag of only about hundred dollars which puts it right around the price point of most aps-c cameras and it's widely accepted that larger sensors generally equals overall better image quality and the big advantages of aps-c versus full-frame has always been considered to be one a cheaper price point two smaller size camera bodies because the sensor is much smaller the body can be made more compact and three smaller lenses for the smaller sensor so the whole system is overall much more compact however if they're bringing out a full frame camera with the price point around an aps-c camera they're already making bodies like the canon rp the sony aNUMBER_TOKENc which whilst they're still slightly bigger than an aps-c they're much closer relative in terms of size compared to like the old full-frame dslrs and with the shift in mirrorless we've also seen a huge reduction in the size of a lot of lenses too so surely all the advantages of aps-c have basically disappeared and full frame is the obvious choice moving forward not quite i don't think for sure full frame has come down greatly in price in the NUMBER_TOKEN years since its introduction but the exact same can be said for epsc smaller sensors will always be cheaper to produce than larger ones sure the sensor is only one aspect of the whole price of a camera but aps-c will still be cheaper for example the aNUMBER_TOKEN iii was launched at a price tag of NUMBER_TOKEN NUMBER_TOKEN while the aNUMBER_TOKEN is very similar in specs but was only NUMBER_TOKEN at launch nikon recently released the zNUMBER_TOKEN aps-c camera and the zNUMBER_TOKEN full frame the zNUMBER_TOKEN is NUMBER_TOKEN whilst the zNUMBER_TOKEN is less than NUMBER_TOKEN now yes that would mean that an NUMBER_TOKEN canon full-frame mirrorless would be cheaper than an aNUMBER_TOKEN or a zNUMBER_TOKEN but really that's not an apples to apples comparison for starters it's different manufacturers plus it takes no consideration of the specifications of the camera which is the main reason i
START_SPONSOR_TOKEN to suit complete beginners as well as those already experienced in the relevant topics but are just wanting to brush up on their skills basically skillshare has something for everyone but if you don't believe me click the link in the description down below and you could get a one month free trial to test it out for yourself END_SPONSOR_TOKEN