Opticallimits

Look at this part of the image



[url="http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/studiocompare.asp#baseDir=%2Freviews_data&cameraDataSubdir=boxshot&indexFileName=boxshotindex.xml&presetsFileName=boxshotpresets.xml&showDescriptions=false&headerTitle=Studio%20scene&headerSubTitle=Standard%20studio%20scene%20comparison&masterCamera=sony_nex7&masterSample=dsc03021.acr&slotsCount=4&slot0Camera=sony_nex7&slot0Sample=dsc03021.acr&slot0DisableCameraSelection=true&slot0DisableSampleSelection=true&slot0LinkWithMaster=true&slot1Camera=pentax_k5&slot1Sample=imgp3854.acr&slot2Camera=sony_nex5n&slot2Sample=dsc00774.acr&slot3Camera=nikon_d7000&slot3Sample=dsc1_1875.acr&x=-0.14564007421150288&y=0.5290412062793473"]dpreview test[/url]



It seem to me that all this 16 megapixel camera have the same moire effect, nex-7 with 24 megapixel not only have obvious more resolution, but no moire at all...... Is it a possible consequence of very high resolution with only a aps-c sensor?

Uhmm... Don't you think that when you change the sample frequency, you also will see moire at different frequencies?



http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/sonynex7/page18.asp

It's possible...or not.. i don't know...

[quote name='gianluca' timestamp='1324402225' post='13952']

It's possible...or not.. i don't know...

[/quote]

Well, it is that way. A different pixel pitch will show possible moire with different patterns.