Continue to the end of the chart to find the lens focal length you would need to emulate that exact field of view. 1.3x Crop Factor The 35mm equivalent of a 35mm lens is a 27mm lens The 35mm equivalent of a 50mm lens is a 38mm lens The 35mm equivalent of an 85mm lens is a 65mm lens The 35mm equivalent of a 135mm lens is a 104mm lens The 35mm General 50mm vs 35mm: I would go with the 50. You can make up the lack of telephoto or wide a little bit with your feet. The with a 35, you could not make up for the difference in DOF. It's not a super-wide, but it's still going to have a shallower DOF that will be more difficult to overcome if you needed to. The 35mm f1.8 opens up 1.33 stops more, so a bit strange to compare them "wide open". Both lenses are sharp enough over their entire range. The 35mm has the advantage of the added f1.8-2.8 range, and is a bit sharper at f2.8. The 40mm has much nicer bokeh rendering and less barrel distortion, and the advantage of being able to focus much closer. There is no single standard called Super 35mm. Cinematographers, traditionally, never use the term ‘full frame’ unless they’re looking for a fight. They also don’t use the term ‘Super 35mm’ by itself simply because there are different versions like 4-perf, 3-perf, 2-perf and so on. They would have to get more specific than that. With a 28mm focal length, you can capture more of the scene without too much hassle, while with 50mm, you can separate the subject more. If you try to keep the subject the same size in the frame, the 50mm will compress the background more, while the 24mm will capture more of the background. Taken at 50mm. If you have a 50mm lens, the focal length is 50mm. Whereas the crop sensor has a crop of 1.6x (Canon) or 1.5x (Nikon). So on a crop sensor a 50mm lens will actually have the focal length of 80mm (Canon) or 75mm (Nikon). A further explanation! Everything You Need to Know About Crop Sensor Vs Full Frame. Keep in mind for lens comparisons With a 35 mm lens you can focus closer than the 50 mm lens. Next the wider field of view allows for a deeper depth of field. Depth of field is the distance of how much will be in focus. If you focus a 50 mm lens to 10 feet at f1.8 you will have 9.7inches of focus. 0. Actually, according to Ken Rockwell, the optics in the 40mm Nokton f/1.4 might actually be much better than the optics in the 35mm Nokton f/1.4. 35mm Review gives 1 star for optics quality. 40mm Review gives 3 stars for optics quality. So, while I can not comment on the cause of the price difference between the two lenses, it certainly doesn The device is protected with extra seals to prevent failures caused by dust, raindrops, and water splashes. Has a metal mount. Nikon AF Nikkor 50mm F/1.8D. Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8G. A metal mount is generally superior to a plastic mount as it is more durable. weight. In today's video we are going to go through what the differences are of these 2 focal lengths when it comes to portrait photography. Let me know what 2 focal RiAI.