Bridge camera

Fujifilm FinePix S5800

The Fujifilm FinePix S5800 is a bridge camera with a 1/2.5" sensor measuring 5.8 × 4.3 mm and 8 megapixels. Its crop factor is 6.02×, so a 50 mm lens frames like 301 mm on full frame. Every number below is calculated for this exact sensor.

1/2.5"6.02× crop8 MP
Fujifilm FinePix S5800 camera
Photo: Jimmcgovern15 (talk) at en.wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
6.02×
Crop factor
5.8×4.3 mm
Sensor size
25 mm²
Area · 3% of full frame
8 MP
Resolution
1.76 µm
Pixel pitch
f/2.6
Diffraction-limited aperture

Specifications#

Model
FinePix S5800
Also known as
FinePix S5800 S800
Camera type
Bridge camera
Sensor size
5.8 × 4.3 mm (1/2.5" sensor)
Crop factor
6.02×
Resolution
8 MP (3,266 × 2,449 px)
Storage
SD or xD card
Viewfinder
Electronic
Exposure modes
Auto, Picture Stabilization, Natural Light, Natural Light & Flash, Scene Positions 1 & 2, Program AE, Aperture Priority AE, Shutter Priority AE, Manual & Movie.
Flash
Built-in, pop-up (electronic)
Battery
4× AA batteries
Lens
Fixed (10× optical zoom)

Specifications merged from Wikipedia, Wikidata and openMVG. Spot an error? Tell us.

Sensor size compared#

1/2.3" sensorFujifilm FinePix S5800
The Fujifilm FinePix S5800 sensor (highlighted) drawn to scale against common formats. Its area is 3% of a full-frame sensor, which collects about 5.1 stops less total light at the same exposure.

Focal length equivalents & field of view#

Multiply any focal length by 6.02 to get the full-frame field of view. For fixed-lens cameras use the real focal length printed on the lens (e.g. “6.1–18.3 mm”), not the 35 mm equivalent.

Lens on this cameraFull-frame equivalentHorizontalVerticalDiagonal
4 mm24 mm71.4°56.6°83.9°
4.5 mm27 mm65.1°51.2°77.2°
5 mm30 mm59.8°46.6°71.4°
6 mm36 mm51.2°39.5°61.8°
8 mm48 mm39.5°30.2°48.4°
10 mm60 mm32.1°24.3°39.5°
12 mm72 mm26.9°20.4°33.3°
15 mm90 mm21.7°16.4°26.9°
20 mm120 mm16.4°12.3°20.4°
25 mm151 mm13.1°9.9°16.4°
30 mm181 mm10.9°8.2°13.7°
40 mm241 mm8.2°6.2°10.3°
50 mm301 mm6.6°4.9°8.2°
70 mm421 mm4.7°3.5°5.9°
100 mm602 mm3.3°2.5°4.1°
150 mm903 mm2.2°1.6°2.7°

Depth of field table#

Total depth of field at each subject distance, using a circle of confusion of 5.0 µm (the 0.030 mm full-frame standard scaled by the crop factor).

FocalAperture50.0 cm1.00 m2.00 m3.00 m5.00 m10.0 mHyperfocal
4 mmf/234.2 cm2.02 m∞∞∞∞1.61 m
4 mmf/2.853.2 cm7.07 m∞∞∞∞1.15 m
4 mmf/499.9 cm∞∞∞∞∞80.7 cm
4 mmf/8∞∞∞∞∞∞40.5 cm
7 mmf/210.1 cm42.1 cm1.94 m5.80 m∞∞4.92 m
7 mmf/2.814.3 cm61.5 cm3.35 m18.7 m∞∞3.52 m
7 mmf/420.9 cm96.5 cm9.46 m∞∞∞2.47 m
7 mmf/847.8 cm4.65 m∞∞∞∞1.24 m
12 mmf/23.4 cm13.7 cm56.1 cm1.30 m3.92 m26.5 m14.5 m
12 mmf/2.84.7 cm19.3 cm80.0 cm1.90 m6.31 m304 m10.3 m
12 mmf/46.8 cm27.9 cm1.19 m2.99 m13.2 m∞7.24 m
12 mmf/813.8 cm59.1 cm3.16 m15.7 m∞∞3.62 m
20 mmf/21.2 cm4.9 cm19.8 cm44.8 cm1.26 m5.30 m40.2 m
20 mmf/2.81.7 cm6.8 cm27.8 cm63.0 cm1.79 m7.92 m28.7 m
20 mmf/42.4 cm9.8 cm39.9 cm91.1 cm2.64 m13.2 m20.1 m
20 mmf/84.8 cm19.7 cm82.1 cm1.95 m6.58 m1.8 km10.1 m

Equivalent aperture#

Exposure is identical at the same f-number on any format; equivalence only describes depth of field and total light.

Aperture on this cameraFull-frame equivalent (depth of field)Hyperfocal at 7 mm
f/1.2f/7.28.20 m
f/1.4f/8.47.03 m
f/1.8f/10.85.47 m
f/2f/12.04.92 m
f/2.8f/16.93.52 m
f/4f/24.12.47 m
f/5.6f/33.71.76 m
f/8f/48.21.24 m

Diffraction & pixel pitch#

With 1.76 µm pixels, diffraction starts to soften pixel-level detail around f/2.6. For maximum sharpness keep landscapes between f/2.8 and f/3; stopping down further trades detail for depth of field.

ApertureAiry disk diameterSpread overAt 100% view
f/2.83.8 µm2.1 pxslight softening
f/45.4 µm3.0 pxvisibly soft
f/5.67.5 µm4.3 pxvisibly soft
f/810.7 µm6.1 pxvisibly soft
f/1114.8 µm8.4 pxvisibly soft
f/1621.5 µm12.2 pxvisibly soft
f/2229.5 µm16.8 pxvisibly soft

Maximum print sizes#

At 8 MP the Fujifilm FinePix S5800 produces 3,266 × 2,449 pixel images. See the 8 megapixel guide or the print size calculator.

ResolutionTypical useInchesCentimetres
300 DPIPhoto-lab quality10.9 × 8.2 in28 × 21 cm
240 DPIFine-art inkjet13.6 × 10.2 in35 × 26 cm
200 DPIWall print16.3 × 12.2 in41 × 31 cm
150 DPIPoster, viewed from 1 m+21.8 × 16.3 in55 × 41 cm

Night-sky exposure limits#

Longest exposure before stars trail. The NPF rule accounts for pixel pitch and is stricter than the classic 500 rule — use it for pin-sharp stars on high-resolution sensors.

Focal length500 ruleNPF f/1.8NPF f/2.8NPF f/4
4 mm (24 mm eq.)20.8 s29.0 s37.7 s48.2 s
5 mm (30 mm eq.)16.6 s23.2 s30.2 s38.6 s
6 mm (36 mm eq.)13.8 s19.3 s25.1 s32.1 s
7 mm (42 mm eq.)11.9 s16.5 s21.5 s27.5 s
8 mm (48 mm eq.)10.4 s14.5 s18.9 s24.1 s

Open the NPF / 500 rule calculator →

Handheld shutter speed guide#

The reciprocal rule uses the equivalent focal length. High-resolution sensors may need one stop faster than this for pixel-sharp results.

Focal lengthNo stabilisation (1/equiv. focal)With 3-stop ISWith 5-stop IBIS
4 mm1/25 s0.3 s1.3 s
8 mm1/50 s1/6 s0.6 s
17 mm1/100 s1/13 s0.3 s
33 mm1/200 s1/25 s1/6 s

Lens#

The Fujifilm FinePix S5800 has a built-in, non-interchangeable lens. Use the real focal length of that lens with the tables above; its full-frame equivalent is that number × 6.02.

Frequently asked questions#

What is the crop factor of the Fujifilm FinePix S5800?

The Fujifilm FinePix S5800 has a crop factor of 6.02× relative to 35 mm full frame (diagonal 7.2 mm vs 43.3 mm).

What size is the Fujifilm FinePix S5800 sensor?

5.8 × 4.3 mm (1/2.5"), an area of 25 mm² — 3% of full frame.

Is the Fujifilm FinePix S5800 full frame?

No — its sensor is 1/2.5", which is 34.9× smaller in area than full frame.

How many megapixels does the Fujifilm FinePix S5800 have?

8 megapixels (3,266 × 2,449 pixels), enough for a 11 × 8 inch print at 300 DPI.

How long can I expose the night sky with the Fujifilm FinePix S5800?

With a 5 mm lens (30 mm equivalent) the 500 rule gives 17 s and the stricter NPF rule at f/2.8 gives 30 s.

Sources & licences#

Last updated October 03, 2026 · How we calculate · Sources

Last posts

  1. Scanning Prints vs Negatives Which One Is Better
  2. Gimbal Battery Life and Replacement Options Explained
  3. Buying a Medium Format Flatbed Scanner for Film Quality
  4. Choosing Negative Carriers for Camera Scanning 35mm and 120
  5. Is a Gimbal Hard to Learn for a Beginner
  6. Do Camera Gimbals Need Regular Firmware Updates
  7. Best Lenses for Digitising 35mm Film and Why They Matter
  8. Are Vlogging Cameras Better Than Smartphones for YouTube
  9. Is a Selfie Ring Light Enough for Indoor Vlogging
  10. Best Light Sources for Camera Scanning Negatives