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Don't check for Moiré patterns until you're looking at an image file at 1:1 pixel size. Moiré patterns can appear on top of a perfect photo whenever the image i
by praash 2y ago
Don't check for Moiré patterns until you're looking at an image file at 1:1 pixel size. Moiré patterns can appear on top of a perfect photo whenever the image is naively downscaled without gamma correction. This also happens within the camera display - any Moiré visible while shooting does not necessarily need to be corrected.
There's nothing wrong with choosing to blur out the grill pattern - the photos probably represent the original display signal more accurately.
- account42 2y ago> There's nothing wrong with choosing to blur out the grill pattern - the photos probably represent the original display signal more accurately. But if you want to capture the signal as opposed to how it looks in a real CRT then this is really a roundabout way to do it.