Reproduction Ratio

Macro reproduction ratio as image size on sensor divided by actual subject size; 1 means life size (1:1).

Description

Macro reproduction ratio as image size on sensor divided by actual subject size; 1 means life size (1:1).

Reproduction Ratio: Macro reproduction ratio as image size on sensor divided by actual subject size; 1 means life size (1:1).

When to use Reproduction Ratio

Use this cinematography or projection calculation to plan image geometry, exposure, timing, storage, film footage, or presentation from explicitly stated camera and display parameters.

Image Millimeters (mm)
Required number input.
Subject Millimeters (mm)
Required number input.

How Reproduction Ratio works

Macro reproduction ratio as image size on sensor divided by actual subject size; 1 means life size (1:1). The tool evaluates the supplied inputs together and returns the named outputs below; it does not infer omitted operating conditions or change the units shown.1

Reproduction Ratio
The resulting reproduction ratio returned as a number.

Limitations and assumptions

  • Angle-of-view and equivalent-focal-length calculations use nominal sensor or film dimensions and an ideal rectilinear lens. Focus breathing, distortion, image-circle cropping, stabilization, anamorphic optics, and manufacturer crop conventions can change the captured field.
  • Use finite inputs in the displayed units and preserve more precision than the final presentation requires. Independently verify safety-critical, financial, compliance, or production decisions.

Alternative or Complementary approaches

Confirm critical values with the actual camera, lens, codec, projector, and delivery specification, then run a camera or projection test under representative conditions.

References

  1. Angle of view (photography) — Wikipedia contributors

Similar or alternative tools

  • Magnification Ratio

    Linear image magnification from image size divided by object size in matching length units.

  • Projector Screen Width

    Projected image width from lens-to-screen throw distance divided by lens throw ratio.

  • Projector Throw Ratio

    Projector throw ratio as lens-to-screen distance divided by projected image width in matching units.

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