You asked
Does crop factor change the aperture?
Here is what the site says about that.
From Focal length converter: Aperture and depth of field: The f-number sets exposure, and that doesn't change with sensor size: f/2.8 gives the same brightness on a phone as on medium format. Depth of field does change. At the same framing, multiply the f-number by the crop factor to get the full-frame aperture with the same depth of field: f/1.8 on APS-C gives about the background blur of f/2.7 on full frame, and f/1.8 on Micro Four Thirds about ...
From Video: For filmmaking: - A body with full-width 4K (no heavy crop), 10-bit recording, and a headphone jack. - Fast primes or constant-aperture zooms, so exposure doesn't change as you zoom. - ND filters, because to keep the shutter at about twice the frame rate (1/50s at 25 frames a second) in daylight with a wide aperture, you need to cut light.
Quoted from this site's pages.