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doesn't this depend on matching the leds closely to the sensor? I'm not aware of camera manufacturers publishing details on the wavelengths their sensors respon
by Palomides 2y ago
doesn't this depend on matching the leds closely to the sensor? I'm not aware of camera manufacturers publishing details on the wavelengths their sensors respond best to
maybe close enough is fine for this, though
- estebank 2y ago> I'm not aware of camera manufacturers publishing details on the wavelengths their sensors respond best to It is relatively easy to experimentally find this out https://nikongear.net/revival/index.php?topic=10662.0 https://nikongear.net/revival/index.php?topic=10662.0
- flimsypremise 2y agoYes, you do actually need to do this. You basically need to calibrate every sensor to ensure that the correct wavelength of light ends up in the right channel.
- jackw01 2y agoAll that really matters is that the red and blue wavelengths are far out enough to not overlap with the magenta dye layer on the film or the green channel on the camera sensor.