N
Neil Baylis
Do film scanners contain low pass filters like digital cameras do, to
prevent aliasing of high frequency image components?
If they do, I'm assuming that it would only be effective at the
highest resolution, which raises the question of what happens when you
scan at a lower resolution?
One way to do it would be to acquire the image at the highest
resolution, and then blur it (digitally) before downsampling. Is this
in fact what they do?
Finally, I'm wondering if editing apps like Photoshop apply a low pass
filter before they downsample.. seems like it would be necessary. The
evidence of my own eyes tells me that Photoshop is not doing this, or
is not doing it enough, because downsampling does seem to introduce
aliasing artifacts.
Thanks,
Neil
prevent aliasing of high frequency image components?
If they do, I'm assuming that it would only be effective at the
highest resolution, which raises the question of what happens when you
scan at a lower resolution?
One way to do it would be to acquire the image at the highest
resolution, and then blur it (digitally) before downsampling. Is this
in fact what they do?
Finally, I'm wondering if editing apps like Photoshop apply a low pass
filter before they downsample.. seems like it would be necessary. The
evidence of my own eyes tells me that Photoshop is not doing this, or
is not doing it enough, because downsampling does seem to introduce
aliasing artifacts.
Thanks,
Neil