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→Shot noise: Smartphone sensor sizes are now larger (with 1.6 μm binned cameras common and 3.2 μm binned cameras in some flagship phones). Also fix grammar |
→AnchorTable of sensor formats and sizes: Add link, fix model capitalization, and turn an external link into a citation |
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Most consumer-level DSLRs, SLTs and mirrorless cameras use relatively large sensors, either somewhat under the size of a frame of [[Advanced Photo System|APS]]-C film, with a [[crop factor]] of 1.5–1.6; or 30% smaller than that, with a crop factor of 2.0 (this is the [[Four Thirds System]], adopted by [[OM System]] (formerly [[Olympus Corporation|Olympus]]) and [[Panasonic Corporation|Panasonic]]).
{{As of|2013|11}}, there was only one mirrorless model equipped with a very small sensor, more typical of compact cameras: the [[Pentax Q#Pentax Q7|Pentax Q7]], with a 1/1.7" sensor (4.55 crop factor). See section [[Image sensor format#Smaller sensors|§ Smaller sensors]]
Many different terms are used in marketing to describe DSLR/SLT/mirrorless sensor formats, including the following:
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|9.50||7.60||5.70||4:3||43.30||{{val|-4.32}}||4.55
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! scope="row" | 1/1.6" ([[F200EXR|Fujifilm
|10.07||8.08||6.01||4:3||48.56||{{val|-4.15}}||4.30
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