Bokeh Quality from Different Fullframes vs APS-C´s DLSRs?

[neuroanatomist]

What full frame gives you is MORE bokeh, not better bokeh (i.e. DoF is shallower).

It's my understanding that bokeh refers only to the quality of OOF blur, not the quantity. Therefore it can be better or worse, but 'more bokeh' is an non sequitur.

[Fleetie]

It's my understanding that bokeh refers only to the quality of OOF blur, not the quantity. Therefore it can be better or worse, but 'more bokeh' is an non sequitur.

"non sequitur" is not a noun; it is a verb (in the negative).

"sequitur" is the 3rd person singular of the deponent Latin verb "sequi" ("to follow").

So "Non sequitur" means "It does not follow".

So you don't precede the phrase with a definite, or indefinite article.


(Sticks tongue out in childish fashion)

[neuroanatomist]

"non sequitur" is not a noun; it is a verb (in the negative).

Yes, it is a noun.

(Says, "neener-neener-neeeee-ner" in even more childish fashion.)   

[gmrza]

What full frame gives you is MORE bokeh, not better bokeh (i.e. DoF is shallower).

It's my understanding that bokeh refers only to the quality of OOF blur, not the quantity. Therefore it can be better or worse, but 'more bokeh' is an non sequitur.

At least that is the way the OED sees it:
http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/bokeh?q=bokeh

the visual quality of the out-of-focus areas of a photographic image, especially as rendered by a particular lens.