This plugin for Adobe Lightroom Classic fills a specific hole in Lightroom's “Grid Filter”, adding new fields by
which you can filter images: “Focal Length” and “Focal Length in 35mm”.
This plugin works in Lightroom Classic, and older versions as far back as
Lightroom 3, though some features depend on the
version of Lightroom.
The same download works for both Windows and Mac. See the box to the upper right for the download link (in orange) and installation instructions.
“Focal Length” is the raw focal length of the lens,
while “Focal Length in 35mm” is viewed in terms of the
frame size of a 35mm film frame. With “full frame” pro cameras
these values are the same, but they differ for most cameras. The 35mm
version allows one to normalize the focal-lengths across cameras, judging
general “field of view” without regard to the specifics of the
camera.
This is similar in concept to my
“Megapixel Sort” plugin, and a more explicit way to look at focal-length
data than my “Data Plot” plugin.
(Also see my powerful Data Explorer
plugin, which lets you partition and group imgaes by 261
different data-related criteria, including the focal length.)
Calculating and Recalculating
Unfortunately, the Lightroom plugin infrastructure does not yet allow
for custom metadata to be created and updated automatically, so as you
import new images to your catalog, you must explicitly tell the plugin to
calculate these custom fields.
This plugin adds two items to the File > Plug-in Extras
menu, “Calculate Focal-length Sort”
and “Calculate Focal-length Sort for Entire
Catalog”. The former calculates the two custom-metadata values
for each selected image, while the latter does it for every image in
the current catalog.
Note: Focal lengths less than 10mm are rounded to the nearest
tenth of a millimeter. After that, focal lengths up to 200mm are rounded to
the nearest millimeter, while ones beyond that are rounded to the nearest
even 5mm mark.
“Sorting” By Focal Length
You can't actually sort via focal length, even using this
plugin, but you can use the Library Filter to do something close.
The Library Filter is in the Grid Module; use the
“/” key to bring it into view if it's not already visible.
(Be sure that you've calculated the plugin metadata, as described above,
prior to this step.)
In the Library Filter, select “Metadata”, then click on one
of the column heads and select either “Focal
Length” or “Focal Length in
35mm”, depending on you want to view the data. You should then
be presented with a list of focal lengths that apply to the
currently-visible images.
You can then click on one of the focal lengths to isolate only the associated
images.
Availability
This plugin is distributed as “donationware”. I have chosen to make it available for free — everyone can use
it forever, without cost of any kind — but unless registered, its functionality is somewhat reduced after six weeks.
Registration is done via PayPal, and if you choose to register, it costs the minimum 1-cent PayPal fee; any amount you'd like
to add beyond PayPal's sliding fees as a gift to me is completely optional, and completely appreciated.
Note: a Lightroom major upgrade, such as from Lr10 to Lr11 de-registers the plugin in the
upgraded version, so if you want to maintain registration, a new ($0.01 if you like) registration code is needed in the upgraded
version. It makes for a hassle every couple of years, I know. Sorry. See this note for details.
For details on plugin registration and on how I came into this hobby of Lightroom plugin development, see my Plugin Registration page.
Version History
(
Update Log via RSS
)
20240503.95 |
Added Olympus E-M5 to the crop-factor database.
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20211219.93 |
Warn when PayPal seems to have given a bogus code in the web-confirmation page.
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20210308.92 |
Added Canon EOS R5/R6 the crop-factor database.
working around 'constant table overflow' error
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20200516.90 |
Try to work around a bug in recent versions of Lightroom that destroyed how the plugin was able to calculate the 35mm-equiv focal length.
-- Work around a Windows bug related to canceling out of the registration dialog.
-- Added some extra debug logging to note whether the plugin is enabled.
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20191015.88 |
Added some cameras to the crop-factor database
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20190414.87 |
Added some cameras to the crop-factor database
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20190219.86 |
Fixed the "post-crop focal-length 35mm equiv" data calculations.
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20181015.85 |
Updates for Lr8 (Lightroom Classic CC Version 8).
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20180906.84 |
Added some cameras to the crop-factor database
Updated some Phase One data.
Clicking on the version number in the Plugin Manager now copies version info to the clipboard
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20180102.83 |
Fixed the crop-factor data for the Canon 5D Mark IV.
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20170817.80 |
Added a bunch of cameras to the crop-factor database.
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20170520.79 |
Added some Phase One cameras to the crop-factor database
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20170115.78 |
Added some Canon cameras to the crop-factor database.
Switch the log-sending mechanism to https.
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20160605.77 |
Added some Sony/Casio cameras to the crop-factor database.
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20160130.76 |
Try to avoid yet another place where Lightroom gets hung because it can't handle certain kinds of dialogs at the same time.
Added a bunch more Canon cameras to the crop-factor database
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20160112.75 |
Added data to the crop-factor database on the original iPhone, and the HP PhotoSmart 618.
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20151218.73 |
Sigh, Canon continues to boggle the mind with their image metadata. It turns out that they released two
cameras with the exact same Make/Model identifier, a decade apart. This update now differentiates them so
that the 35mm-equivalent focal length can be calculated.
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20150921.72 |
Added an old Kodak camera to the crop-factor database
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20150728.71 |
Had the wrong data in the crop-factor database for the Fuji X100s. Fixed that, and added some other recent Fuji cameras.
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20150622.70 |
Added a couple of Olympus cameras to the crop-factor database
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20150618.69 |
Added Leica M type 240 to the crop-factor database
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20150206.68 |
In the POODLE-vulnerability dialog, display a raw URL of a page on my site that discusses the issue, so that folks can be independently sure that the dialog is indeed from me and not malware.
Added some special-case sleuthing to try to guess the various Hasselblad H5D crop factors.
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20141225.67 |
Added the Canon EOS 7D Mark II to the camera crop-factor database.
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20141104.65 |
Added a bunch of Canon cameras to the crop-factor database.
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20141019.64 |
Windows Only: Add a one-time check for the POODLE security vulnerability, and alert the user if it exists.
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20140913.63 |
Added Olympus E-M1 to the camera crop-factor database. (Why Olympus can't include the crop factor in the metadata like most everyone else is beyond me...)
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20140729.60 |
Previous updates broke support on Lightroom 2
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20140715.58 |
Fixed an issue with Creative-Cloud revalidation.
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20140712.57 |
Lr5.5 and later Creative-Cloud installs can now revalidate themselves if needed.
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20140710.56 |
Sigh, had a bug in the Creative-Cloud support.
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20140708.55 |
Now supports Lr5.5+ Creative-Cloud Installs.
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20140704.54 |
Sigh, introduced an error for some folks with the rebuild the other day.
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20140622.52 |
Added an "Expunge Plugin Data" section to the plugin manager, to allow plugin data to be cleared from the catalog.
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20140422.51 |
Fixed a bug in the "smoother revalidation" stuff recently added.
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20140417.50 |
Make the revalidation process smoother, especially for folks using Lr5.4 and later.
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20130926.49 |
Oops, fix a bug introduced in the previous update
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20130910.47 |
Added a bunch of cameras to the crop-factor database.
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20130830.46 |
Added a few more cameras to the crop-factor database.
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20130721.45 |
Added Canon 650D to the camera sensor-crop database
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20130626.44 |
Added a bunch of data to the crop-factor database
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20130527.41 |
Corrected the crop-factor data for the Canon Powershot G1 X.
Added crop data for a bunch of Ricoh cameras, some Canon, and another Fujifilm.
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20130526.40 |
Added some crop-factor data for a bunch of Fujifilm cameras
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20130524.39 |
Apparently, a recent change broke things on Lr2, which some folks apparently still use.
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20130330.36 |
Added some Ricoh cameras to the crop-factor database.
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20130124.31 |
Added a bunch of Canon cameras to the crop-factor database.
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20120608.30 |
Fix an "attempt to perform arithmetic on field" error.
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20120526.29 |
Update to handle the Mac App Store version of Lightroom.
Tweak for Lr4.1RC2.
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20120413.27 |
Added some recent Canon SLRs. It's unfortunate that I have to do this, since there's a perfectly good Exif field for them to
indicate the 35mm-equiv focal length, but Canon doesn't use it. Sigh.
Enhanced the send-log dialog to hopefully make reports more meaningful to me, yielding, I hope, the ability to respond more sensibly
to more reports.
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20120325.25 |
Added a bunch of Canon compacts to the database, and fixed a few that had been incorrect.
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20120309.23 |
Had broken registrations in Lr2; Update to the debug logging to better track down timing issues that might arise.
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20120131.20 |
Added a bunch of data to the crop-factor database.
More on the march toward Lr4, including upheaval in the code to handle Lightroom APIs being discontinued in Lr4.
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20120112.18 |
Update for Lr4 beta: explain in the plugin manager that the plugin can't be registered in the beta.
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20111210.17 |
Had issues with the registration button sometimes not showing.
Added a system-clock check and reports to the user if the system clock is more than a minute out of
date. An incorrect system clock can cause problems with various kinds of communication and authentication
with some of my plugins, so I've just gone ahead and added this to every plugin.
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20111030.16 |
When doing a plugin upgrade, offer the ability to flush all the old copies of the plugin.
More updates to the internal crop-factor database. I really need to figure out a way to crowdsource this data.
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20110908.15 |
A few updates to the internal crop-factor database.
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20110628.14 |
Updated the internal crop-factor database for the Fuji X100, which doesn't seem to include its crop factor
in its metadata.
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20100829.13 |
Made the revalidation process much simpler, doing away with the silly need for a revalidation file.
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20100822.12 |
Assume any camera-model Exif with 'scan' in it is from a film/slide scanner, and treat as a full-frame size.
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20100820.11 |
Discovered a bug in my plugin build system that caused horribly difficult-to-track-down errors in one plugin,
so am pushing out rebuilt versions of all plugins just in case.
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20100814.10 |
Added code to allow plugin revalidation after having been locked due to a bad Lightroom serial number.
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20100625.9 |
Yikes, shaking out some more build issues.
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20100624.8 |
Discovered a nasty build bug; pushing a new version in case it affects this plugin.
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20100609.7 |
This version can be registered in
Lightroom 3. It can run in Lightroom 2 or Lightroom 3; it does not work in the Lr3 betas.
It uses my new registration system when run on Lightroom 3,
which avoids some of the silly issues of the old one. Please take care to note
the details on the registration
page: use of this version (or later) of the plugin in Lightroom 3 requires a new
registration code, even if you had registered some older version of the plugin.
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20100518.6 |
Added support for the Canon 550D/KissX4/T2i, which for some reason doesn't include
the 35mm-equivalent focal length in its metadata
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20100303.4 |
Completely changed how the one-click upgrade applies the newly-downloaded zip file, in the hopes that
it'll work for more people. Rather than unzipping over the old copy, it now unzips to a temporary
folder, then moves the old folder out of the way and the new folder into place. Prior versions' folders
are now maintained (with the version number in the folder) in case you want to revert a version; you
may want to clear them out from time to time. Of course, it won't take affect until you try to upgrade
after having upgraded to or beyond this version.
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20091126.2 |
Added two more custom metadata fields, "Cropped" (yes or no) and "Post-Crop Focal Length 35mm", which
indicates the effective focal length (in terms of a 35mm camera) of the crop. If there's no crop at all
(or no crop on one of the sides) it's the same as "Focal Length 35mm". Otherwise, it's larger.
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Hey Jeffrey,
you are really the best! You programmed this plugin that fast I can’t believe it! This is exactly what we had in Lightroom 1 and I longed for it. Manymany thanks from Berlin
Sven
I know that some people also waited for this feature in LR, so I’m gonna spread it over the forums 😀
Great work. Again.
Well done and thank you
This function is really missing in LR
It will now be possible to have standard presets of vignetting and chromatic aberrration by range of focal and aperture
Hi Jeffrey
I forgot to mention :
do you think possible to modify the smart collection menu so we can sort photos by range of focals (between xx and yy)
For the moment we can only use “contains” etc….which, if I write “17”, selects 17mm AND 170mm ,
Logical, but not very useful
No, sorry, LR doesn’t allow for it. —Jeffrey
You seem to be reading my mind… just last weekend I was thinking of a way to convert crop to effective focal length. Thanks for yet another useful plugin!
Hi Jeffrey,
This plugin is more than welcome. Works like a charm!
Thanx, Martin
So happy to find this. Is there a way to print out the focal length breakdown that shows in the Library Filter?
Take a screenshot? 🙂 —Jeffrey
Jeffrey,
I use this plug-in and discovered that in some cases it displays a question mark (?) if the image does not have the FocalLengthIn35mmFormat label defined. Upon clicking on the ? line, the images that do not have that label are displayed (filtered). This is working as expected.
However in some cases there another entry “No Value” which is always at the bottom of the. Upon clicking that entry the line is highlighted but the filter is not engaged, the same set of pictures is displayed. Thus, I can not determine what metadata tag is involved.
This is not a big deal, but it is in all likelihood a bug that you might want to eliminate at some point.
Regards, Josh
I’m guessing that it’s a bug in LR2. Plugin custom metadata can be frustratingly iffy in LR2’s filter (try restarting LR, and it might work). Try it again in the real LR3 when it comes out and it should all work fine. —Jeffrey
Jeffrey, this issue is solved under LR 3, thanks.
Just out of curiosity: are you using the FocalLengthIn35mm EXIF variable in any way? How do you compute the value, if not? Would it be possible to write back the computed value into the metadata of the image? I am messing with a couple of small cameras that do not provide the FocalLengthIn35mm and need to massage them using exiftool. Amazingly, it is possible to at least display that variable (using your metadata config tool: ‘com.adobe.focalLength35mm’), but it is not possible to sort on it or put it in a smart collection. I was wondering if your variable is related to it and how. And again, it would be very convenient if your plugin could write back the computed value into the image (or at least into the FocalLengthIn35mm variable in the database).
— Josh
Lightroom doesn’t give access to the FocalLengthIn35mm even if the image has it, so the plugin doesn’t use it. I compute it based upon the camera make/model and a large database of sensor sizes. It would be much better if I could use FocalLengthIn35mm directly, because that would take into account camera setups that don’t use the full sensor (e.g. the high-speed crop in some Nikons). The plugin keeps the data in its info.regex.lightroom.focallengthsort.FL35 field… I’ve updated my metadata-presets plugin to work with it… but I don’t know of any way to access it via a smart collection or the like. —Jeffrey
I see. What a pity. How often can you update the database? My new little cam is apparently not in it yet (FujiFilm FinePix JZ300). When I run “Calculate focal length sort” on it, the FocalLength in 35mm changes from “No value” to “?”, I take that’s because there is no entry for it in the database.
I asked a similar question (the 35mm value is computed) on Phil Harvey’s exiftool forum and Phil replied:
The computation is based on the FocalPlaneX/YResolution tags unless the FocalLengthIn35mmFormat tag exists already in which case it is used. See the Composite tag name documentation for a list of tags used in the calculation. (Also look up the tags used in calculating ScaleFactor35efl. Note that some of these are used only if others are not available.)
Maybe one needs a LR Plugin Interface for exiftool 🙂
Thanks, Josh
Send me a sample shot (of a blank wall, or better yet, something interesting 🙂 ) and I’ll add it to the database. I use ExifTool in a number of my plugins, but limitations in Lightroom and in Windows make it somewhat of a heavy hammer. Macs come with Perl installed, but Windows doesn’t and never will, so I have to include a full Perl run-time environment in the plugin, which is both fragile and bloating. And frankly, it’s not all that popular of a plugin, so I’m reticent to spend much time on it when time spent elsewhere can benefit many. —Jeffrey
Hi Jeffrey
The plug in does not work for me. I have registered and done everything you suggested.
I am using LR4. It shows me in the metadata filter all the camera, lenses and focal lenght I have used so far, but when I click on a single camera, lens or focal lenght it says that no phot match the filter.
I have calculate the focal lenght for the entire catalog, disable and enable the plug in , close LR and relaunched but nothing seems to work. Am I missing something?
thank you
You might be getting bit by a Map-related bug… visit the Map module and make sure the mapping filter is disabled, then return to Library. I think that bug is fixed in the 4.1RC. —Jeffrey
I have installed LR 4.1 and it works now
thank you
Hi Jeffrey,
I would really like to see a Lightroom plugin that crops an image according pre-defined focal lengths. When you have an image shot with a 24mm lens it is not possible to see when 35mm, 50mm, 70mm or whatever focal length, is reached during cropping. It is possible with the focal-length sort to see it but only after cropping and that is a bit laborious.
regards, Martin
Hi Jeffrey:
I just installed the Focal-Length Sort plugin, which is a godsend for me as I have used many small-sensor cameras over the years and until now have had no idea what focal length equivalent I was shooting at. After running it on my catalog, I noticed that all my Ricoh GRD2 images came up with question marks (?), which I take to mean that the GRD2 isn’t in your database. It has a fixed 28 mm equivalent lens, so a) can you add it to your database, and/or b) is there a way for me to manually edit the image files in my catalog to insert “28” in the correct field (e.g. using an EXIF editor and then instructing LR to read the updated metadata from the file)? Thanks!
I just pushed a new version of the plugin with that camera added. —Jeffrey
BTW, I noticed your comment above that this isn’t a popular plugin. Maybe if you changed the name to better describe what it can do, more people would check it out. I would suggest calling it “Focal Length Calculator,” as IMO the calculator function is the key feature and the sort function is just a by-product. I like that the plugin a) will insert the focal length equivalent for cameras that don’t add it to the image, and b) will calculate the post-crop focal length. I am using it in combination with your metadata preset plugin to display the focal length equivalent and post-crop focal length in the metadata panel.
Hi Jeffrey:
Thanks for the quick update to include the Ricoh GRD2. I have been using the Focal Length Sort plugin together with your Data Explorer plugin to figure out what focal lengths I typically shoot at, to help in deciding which prime lens(es) to purchase. I’m not sure yet if the plugin will save me money or prompt me to spend more. 🙂
I ran into a glitch today with the plugin. I ran it on an image from a Micro 4/3 camera shot at 21 mm, and it correctly reported an equivalent FL of 42 mm. I cropped the image slightly, so it also reported a post-crop equivalent FL of 44 mm. After adjusting the image in LR, I opened it in Photoshop for some final retouching. When I later ran the Focal Length Sort plugin on the resulting TIFF file, it correctly calculated the equivalent FL as 42 mm, but calculated the post-crop FL as 42 mm also, not 44 mm as it did for the raw file. Any idea as to why it didn’t calculate the post-crop FL properly for the Photoshop image?
The trip through Photoshop removed the knowledge that the image was cropped. When you crop in Lightroom, you’re just adding a bit of metadata that you’re interested only in this sub-rectangle, but once you go through Photoshop, the crop is “baked in”, and the plugin no longer knows that it was cropped because within Lightroom, you’re seeing the whole thing. —Jeffrey
How can add more cameras to the crop-factor database?
It’s a manual process… send me the URL of the camera’s page at the manufacture and a sample image and I’ll try to add it. —Jeffrey
Hi Jeffrey:
Can you add the Fujifilm XF1 to the database? The manufacturer website for the camera is http://www.fujifilm.com/products/digital_cameras/x/fujifilm_xf1/, and you can download a sample image at http://tinyurl.com/p7vns2c. Thanks!
Richard in Vancouver Canada
Sure, done. Thanks for the direct links. —Jeffrey
Hi Jeffrey,
Can you add smartphones to your database? 🙂 With iPhone outnumbering any other camera on Flickr, smartphones may deserve better treatment with LightRoom too.
Alternatively, can you let the user add custom info to the database so they can add the crop factor for their smartphone?
The problem with many smartphones is that there are not sufficient details available to calculate the crop factor. If you’ve got some examples, please email them to me (original photos from the phone, plus details on the crop factor). —Jeffrey
Additional issue with smartphones is that since a lot of them don’t have any zoom, quite a few of them don’t store any focal information in exif. And then there are Nokia phones that that shoot at different focal lenght in 4:3 and 16:9 aspect ratios (according to specs)
So in case of some Nokia phones you have to not only check if original photo was in widescreen or not, then add what focal lenght it was then calculate 35mm equivalent
Hi Jeffrey:
Can you add the Canon G7X to the database? The manufacturer website for the camera is here, and you can download a sample image here. Thanks!
Richard in Vancouver Canada
Added. —Jeffrey
Is there a way for us to add our own cameras? I have a couple of old ones that I would like to be included in the calculations of your plugin. I’d be interested in seeing the HP Photosmart 618 and iPhone 3GS added. Those two come up as ‘?’ in the plugin data.
Thanks!
There’s no way to add custom data, sorry, but I’ve gone ahead and updated the plugin with the two cameras you mentioned. —Jeffrey
Hi,
I´d like to see focal lengths alternatively sorted normalized to fullformat.
Regards
Gert
That’s what “Focal Length in 35mm” is. —Jeffrey
Hi Jeffrey! I just noticed that the Focal Length Sort plugin does not correctly calculate the post-crop focal length if the image has been cropped from landscape to portrait or square. For example, I cropped a photo that is 4608 pixels wide by 3456 pixels high to 2592 pixels wide by 3456 pixels high, and the plugin reports the same 24mm equivalent focal length before and after cropping. I assume that this is because the vertical dimension remains the same. Is it possible to have the plugin check both the horizontal and vertical dimensions when calculating the post-crop focal length?
All the best,
Richard in Vancouver BC
It’s perhaps not intuitive, but I think the plugin is correct. Despite what’s cropped from the sides, you’d need that 24mm to capture the full height of what you see after the crop. If you’re looking at your post-crop photos to see what kind of prime lens to buy, for example, you’d need a 24mm to capture the photo in question (unless you rotated the camera by 90°, which perhaps is what you want it to take into account?). Sort of unintuitive that the data doesn’t change despite half the photo being cropped away. There is perhaps room for another kind of number that does reflect this, using the most restrictive angle instead of the widest angle. Not sure what to call it, or even what to think it might mean. —Jeffrey
Hi Jeffrey! Thanks for responding to my comment about the focal length calculation. Yes, I had thought the plugin would calculate the cropped focal length as if I had rotated the camera 90 degrees. My expectation of “post-crop focal length” is that it is the calculated angle of view and equivalent focal length of the cropped image, regardless of what the original image was. It’s not a situation that arises often, so I have only a few photos where this is an issue, but it would be nice to know what focal length the image ended up being.
All the best,
Richard in Vancouver BC
Thanks for adding Phase One crop factors last year!
However, the crop factors for the 100MP IQ3 appears to be incorrect?
A Schneider blue ring 240mm lens has a 149mm equivalent (https://www.phaseone.com/en/Products/Camera-Systems/Lenses/Schneider-Kreuznach-240mm-LS.aspx), yet this plugin shows 143mm equiv.
With the 2X extender, it should be 298mm but it shows 285mm.
Here are Phase One’s equivalents for Schneider…
17mm <- 28mm [0.607 crop]
25-50mm <- 40-80mm [0.625 crop]
47mm-93mm <- 75-150mm [0.627 crop]
149mm <- 240mm [0.6208 crop]
+2X
73mm <- 120mm f4 Macro ) [0.608 crop]
Hi, when I click on the plug-in Calculate the Focal-Length Sort for Entire Collection it grinds for a while and looks at my 85,000+ pics. Then when it is done it just goes away. Where is the file? I clicked on / but it only makes the Navigator go blank as well as the detail info on the pics.
It did the same thing when I one or several pics.
Thanks
Chuck
LR 6 on a MacBook Pro with High Sierra
It should display a graph. Perhaps send a log after applying the plugin to a small selection of photos…. —Jeffrey
Hi, Jeffrey.
It looks like a few cameras that I use or have used are missing — Fujifilm X100F and a few older ones — HP Photosmart 618, iPhone, iPhone 3GS
These should all be handled. The iPhones don’t need to be in the database because they include info about their sensor in the image metadata, but the other two are explicitly in the database. If you’re not seeing this, please send a log after a failure. —Jeffrey
The post-crop focal length seems like a really neat feature, but is reporting between 1 and 5 for “Post-Crop Focal Length in 35mm”. These values seem to correspond to how much the image is cropped, but it doesn’t factor in or multiply by the “Focal Length in 35mm”.
The number of Post-Crop FL’s within 1 and 5 equal the number of images with metadata Cropped=Yes. The Cropped Megapixels field from Megapixel Sort plugin does seem to be correctly filled in.
On a side note, having a metadata for how much an image is cropped, across source images of different megapixels (what is currently being displayed for me in this plugin, but maybe in a percentage) would be useful to have, is there a plugin with this available?
Lightroom 6.14, focal-length-sort-20181015.85
Cameras: Various APS-C Pentax DSLRs and photos from a Canon T2i
For the side note, you can use the “Crop Amount” item in my Data Explorer plugin to see what percent of pixels are cropped away. For the problem, please send a plugin log after encountering the problem, including in the note an explicit description of exactly which photos have what wrong about them. Thanks. —Jeffrey
Hi,
I’m trying to calculate the focal length values for the Canon G7X m2 and I’m getting the message “InitPlugin :62: attempt to perform arithmetic on a nil value.”
Is it because the g7xii isn’t in the Crop Factor database? If so, could you please at it? 🙂 It has a 1-inch-sensor.
Thank you very much for the great plugin!
Mario
I don’t think the bug is a direct cause of the camera not being in the database, so I’d like to ask that you get the bug to happen and then send a plugin log. Then update to the latest version of the plugin, which I just released, that now includes that camera… the bug may or may not happen with that. —Jeffrey