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Anonymous09/23/26, 11:31No.4529944DoF
The depth of field is related to two factors: 1) the size of the circle of confusion and 2) the pixel pitch on the sensor. the bigger the CoC the smaller the DoF. the smaller the PP the smaller the DoF.
So, is it safe to say, that a FF sensor with 16um PP has the same DoF as a MFT sensor with 4um PP?
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Anon09/23/26, 11:38No.4529946
It's CoC and sensor size and not CoC and pixel pitch.
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Anon09/23/26, 11:39No.4529947
If you want blurry backgrounds on M43 then buy a bright telephoto or shoot up close.
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Anon09/23/26, 11:47No.4529949
That's not DoF, that's diffraction.
DoF depends on focal length, aperture and distance to subject.
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Anon09/23/26, 12:06No.4529953
ofc given, that the lenses on both sensors are equivalent in every aspect ...
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Anon09/23/26, 12:12No.4529954
and what I seek is the widest depth of sharpness with the highest resolution possible. so propably the opposite of what you all look for. I need images sharp from lens to horizont. (no macro tho)
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Anon09/23/26, 16:13No.4529997
This is a nifty website for comparing DoF across sensor size, focal length, and aperture, when controlling for the same subject size.
http://howmuchblur.dekoning.nl/#compare-1x-50mm-f2.8-and-2x-25mm-f1.4-and-1x-50mm-f8-and-2x-25mm-f4-on-a-0.9m-wide-subject