11-27-2010, 04:20 PM
[quote name='Class A' timestamp='1290859150' post='4494']
Do you know that's the real reason?
Maybe Pentax believes that moiré is rarely a problem for landscape photography (one of the primary applications for the 645D) and that users are craving for 100% crops that look crispish without any capture sharpening?[/quote]
No, but I know that most of fashion photographers use MF cameras and for some reason images with lots of high-frequency patterns (fabric textures, hair, etc) still manage to look ok.
[quote name='Class A' timestamp='1290859150' post='4494']I would never say such a thing and I wonder what makes you think I would? I only said that I don't know why companies like Leica and Kodak offer products without AA filters. Above I offer a speculation, but have no insights into the true reasons.
[/quote]
Well, you've quoted this: "But as long as uneducated photographers cry for a weak or no AA filter the industry will listen and give us dirty colors in fine textures. Thank's everybody.", haven't you?
Do you know that's the real reason?
Maybe Pentax believes that moiré is rarely a problem for landscape photography (one of the primary applications for the 645D) and that users are craving for 100% crops that look crispish without any capture sharpening?[/quote]
No, but I know that most of fashion photographers use MF cameras and for some reason images with lots of high-frequency patterns (fabric textures, hair, etc) still manage to look ok.
[quote name='Class A' timestamp='1290859150' post='4494']I would never say such a thing and I wonder what makes you think I would? I only said that I don't know why companies like Leica and Kodak offer products without AA filters. Above I offer a speculation, but have no insights into the true reasons.
[/quote]
Well, you've quoted this: "But as long as uneducated photographers cry for a weak or no AA filter the industry will listen and give us dirty colors in fine textures. Thank's everybody.", haven't you?