Uploaded August 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

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Especially in wildlife and bird photography, we often don't have enough focal length. With most cameras, you can activate a crop factor to get a narrower image section. But isn't it better to crop the photo on the computer afterwards? That's what this video is about.

Buy me a coffee: buymeacoffee.com/fabianfopp

Do you want to get better bird pictures? Check out my E-Books:
Canon Autofocus guide: https://en.fabianfopp.ch/canon-af/
Nikon Autofocus guide: https://en.fabianfopp.ch/nikon-af/
Bird Photography: A guide towards better Photos: https://en.fabianfopp.ch/bird-photography-ebook/

My equipment (affiliate links):
Canon R5 II: bhpho.to/3XvKeRG
Canon R5: adorama.rfvk.net/5gk0GN
Canon RF14-35 f/4 L IS: bhpho.to/3QeMPuq
Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 Macro: bhpho.to/3Oa5RBT
Canon RF 50mm f/1.8: bhpho.to/42b8ycc
Canon RF 100-400 f/5.6-8 IS: bhpho.to/474osGx
Canon RF 100-500 f/4.5-7.1 L IS: bhpho.to/45FriR5
Canon RF 600mm f/4 L IS: bhpho.to/48YNuHT
Canon RF 1.4x Teleconverter: bhpho.to/3RW1cWj
Canon RF 2x Teleconverter: bhpho.to/3GY9YNs


I use the following software for noise reduction (affiliate links):
DXO Pure Raw: tidd.ly/42l1Lwi
Topaz Photo AI: topazlabs.com/topaz-photo-ai/ref/901/?campaign=en


Videos - Reviews:
Canon RF 100-500mm Review: youtu.be/olgDE2C7_T4
The perfect tripod head?