Tom Lowe
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2007
- Messages
- 8,520
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 0
"Advanced tourist"? :smilielol5: Sanjin, you crack me up with these declarations!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Fixing the aliasing has been addressed hundreds of times across multiple forums, including this one. I'm surprised it keeps coming up.Probably just ignored the Aliasing. I don't know how else you could get around it
Fixing the aliasing has been addressed hundreds of times across multiple forums, including this one. I'm surprised it keeps coming up.
1) Anti-moire filter removes aliasing without reducing resolution.
2) Diffusion will remove aliasing but reduce resolution.
3) Put the problem slightly out of focus. With a full frame sensor this is easy.
Says you.
I guess that's why Rodney Charters, the DP for the tv series "24", used a total of FIVE, 5D mkII's on the set of the new CBS pilot, "Washington Field".
He must not be serious.
"Advanced tourist"? :smilielol5: Sanjin, you crack me up with these declarations!
I can't say if it will remove all of it completely, but people have reported success with Caprock Anti-Moire filters. They come in 67mm and 4x4" with different strengths. Have not tested them all, or tested in detail but it does improve the image by removing both moire and aliasing. Waiting to get my hands on the 4.0 version, which should be the maximum strength.Care to share more detail around (1) ... ideally with some before and after examples ?
I can't say if it will remove all of it completely, but people have reported success with Caprock Anti-Moire filters. They come in 67mm and 4x4" with different strengths. Have not tested them all, or tested in detail but it does improve the image by removing both moire and aliasing. Waiting to get my hands on the 4.0 version, which should be the maximum strength.
http://www.vistek.ca/store/CameraFilters/229815/caprock-filters-antimoire-4x4-filter-40.aspx
Thanks for letting me know! Do you know if it's much better than the 5.6? I'll see if I can find a stronger one too.Ahhhhh well ... I have one of those right in my hands (4x4 - 4.0 strength) and it's not working for me ... brick work still looks like s**t (and yes, it does not affect sharpness that I can see).
Speaking with them there are stronger ones (2.x I believe) but unclear if it will work ... awaiting to hear back.
Thanks for letting me know! Do you know if it's much better is it than 5.6? I'll see if I can find a stronger one too.
The 5D2's aliasing is not going to be fixed with simple filters. It's a major, major problem. I have had a number of amazing shots ruined by moire and various artifacts. Trying to shoot water, on a lake or ocean, during the golden part of magic hour is a disaster. I also had some nice Saguaro cactus shots ruined by moire.
man no water no cactus.. enough said?The 5D2's aliasing is not going to be fixed with simple filters. It's a major, major problem. I have had a number of amazing shots ruined by moire and various artifacts. Trying to shoot water, on a lake or ocean, during the golden part of magic hour is a disaster. I also had some nice Saguaro cactus shots ruined by moire.
Seriously though, why do so many people knock the 5D as if it were some kind of threat? I find it amusing calling it a 'web camera' or a 'advanced tourist cam'. It shoots 1080p with DOF and dynamic range comparable to Red for 1/10 the cost!
How can you say it without fearing to look like a dork?To repeat again that Canon 5DMk2 is quite good photo camera for web video compression apps (web commercials, touristic, wedding video, etc...) but not for serious HD application, feature or so...