11-03-2010, 10:42 PM
(This post was last modified: 11-03-2010, 11:06 PM by Brightcolours.)
[quote name='BG_Home' timestamp='1288823352' post='3947']
Ya, and your opinion is gospel, eh?
[/quote]
No, not at all. But what I say is just the way it is, it is not "my opinion" just rather boring factual matter. I did not make it up, it is just purely logical.
The faults in the projection will always limit the print size in the same way, no matter how high the resolution of the capturing medium, unless the (low) resolution of the capturing medium is more limiting, masking the faults of the projected image.
There is not anything difficult to understand about that.
Now if you decide to ENLARGE one picture more than another, of course you will notice recorded faults of the projected image better/more than on the image that is less enlarged. The more apparent faults are then only a function of the bigger enlargement.
That applies to lateral CA, to dust bunnies on the sensor, to scratches, to unsharp glass, to ghost lights, to lens flares, to aperture spikes, to aperture induced diffraction and so on.
Ya, and your opinion is gospel, eh?
[/quote]
No, not at all. But what I say is just the way it is, it is not "my opinion" just rather boring factual matter. I did not make it up, it is just purely logical.
The faults in the projection will always limit the print size in the same way, no matter how high the resolution of the capturing medium, unless the (low) resolution of the capturing medium is more limiting, masking the faults of the projected image.
There is not anything difficult to understand about that.
Now if you decide to ENLARGE one picture more than another, of course you will notice recorded faults of the projected image better/more than on the image that is less enlarged. The more apparent faults are then only a function of the bigger enlargement.
That applies to lateral CA, to dust bunnies on the sensor, to scratches, to unsharp glass, to ghost lights, to lens flares, to aperture spikes, to aperture induced diffraction and so on.