james_smith20 Posted September 27, 2005 Share Posted September 27, 2005 Hello, I'm still learning all of the differences of the terms. I would like someone to please explain to me what EF means vs FF. I read a post of someone looking to upgrade to FF in a couple of years. I think someone responded to him about the 5D bieng FF. I am looking to upgrade to the 5D from a 20D and I am wondering if my lenses wil (all Canon) will work on the 5D Thanks James Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
grant g Posted September 27, 2005 Share Posted September 27, 2005 LOL. You're talking about two totally different things! EF = electronic focus FF = full frame (instead of digital 1.6x crop) HTH = Hope that helps! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aaron_lam Posted September 28, 2005 Share Posted September 28, 2005 Maybe you mean EF-S which is a mount (derivative of the EF mount) that can only be used on EF-S cameras (300D, 350D, 20D). These cameras all have a 1.6 crop. To throw another thing into the mix, 1D cameras have a 1.3 crop. The 5D is a FF (full frame) which means it has no crop factor. If you have the 10-22mm, 17-85mm, 60mm or 18-55mm EF-S lenses, they won't work on the 5D. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
yakim_peled1 Posted September 28, 2005 Share Posted September 28, 2005 <p> <a href="http://www.acronymfinder.com/">http://www.acronymfinder.com/</a> <b></b> </p> <p>Happy shooting, <br> Yakim.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pc1 Posted September 28, 2005 Share Posted September 28, 2005 thanks Yakim , i needed that link too myself .. paul c. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jan_jarczyk Posted September 28, 2005 Share Posted September 28, 2005 thx Yakim Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
andrew robertson Posted September 28, 2005 Share Posted September 28, 2005 EF actually stands for 'Electro Focus'. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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