Pictures, Pictures, Pictures
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From: Boostin' troubles away - 4EAT Memories 12.87@103.2
Car Info: 51E LHD V7 STI (2.0)
that's not necessarily a bad thing joey 
no just in general. watch the CA in your HDR or blended exposure images. I hate CA but sometimes you can't get away from it
no just in general. watch the CA in your HDR or blended exposure images. I hate CA but sometimes you can't get away from it
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From: Kapolei/Ewa Beach, HI
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^ Dont worry, me too. Looks like something that is somewhat unavoidable depending on equipment. Oh well.
If you were referring to my HDR, I'm happy with how it came out. Thanks for the input Jon, I'll be sure to watch out for it. (as soon as I fully understand what it is of course
)
If you were referring to my HDR, I'm happy with how it came out. Thanks for the input Jon, I'll be sure to watch out for it. (as soon as I fully understand what it is of course
)
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From: Boostin' troubles away - 4EAT Memories 12.87@103.2
Car Info: 51E LHD V7 STI (2.0)
LMAO. not specific to anyone. but anyone doing that type of processing. 
some CA can be minimized through various aperture settings. It can also be (to a point) processed out. In a nutshell Chromatic Abbreviations is the ability for the optics (lens) to be able to focus all colors in perfect alignment. The easiest way to understand this is if you've ever had a inkjet printer or scanner and went through the calibration process for that device. You will need to print out various pieces of paper with calibration lines on it and you'll need to use a magnifying glass of some sort to view the CMY (cyan, magenta, yellow) shift. if they're properly aligned you'll see no colored fringe around your black line..
CA can ruin an image. Just trying to help
some CA can be minimized through various aperture settings. It can also be (to a point) processed out. In a nutshell Chromatic Abbreviations is the ability for the optics (lens) to be able to focus all colors in perfect alignment. The easiest way to understand this is if you've ever had a inkjet printer or scanner and went through the calibration process for that device. You will need to print out various pieces of paper with calibration lines on it and you'll need to use a magnifying glass of some sort to view the CMY (cyan, magenta, yellow) shift. if they're properly aligned you'll see no colored fringe around your black line..
CA can ruin an image. Just trying to help
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From: HNL, HI and behind a viewfinder :D
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Chromatic Aberrations? just trying to help...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromatic_aberration
http://www.dpreview.com/learn/?/Glos...rration_01.htm
Thanks.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromatic_aberration
http://www.dpreview.com/learn/?/Glos...rration_01.htm
Thanks.
