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Bookmark or Share- camera settings - Why am I getting weird curved lines on photos taken ...The change when you zoom in is just a moiré effect between the lines in your picture and the pixels of your screen (and the scaling which is applied by your image viewer). The question is why you have these "scan lines". My hypothesis that your sensor (or some electronics downstream) is failing, so every other line is slightly darker than it ...
- Why do photos of digital screens turn out the way they do?This is moiré. It occurs because a screen is actually a grid of squares that are being used to make the image. When it ends up trying to be mapped to another grid of pixels (either by being captured by a sensor or by scaling) points of light or pixel data don't line up exactly. Some pixels get 2 pixels of information, some get the border ...
- What do the different noise reduction options in Silkypix mean?2. The False Color Control will remove the color noise, while the Noise Reduction Control will remove the high frequency non-color noise. These are your two main sliders. The other two "cancellers" are essentially to fine tune and dial back the other two main sliders. Share.
- What is moiré? How can we avoid it? - Photography Stack Exchange5. Moiré is an interference pattern. In photography many times it is noticed on the fine detail of a woman's clothing, or a repetitive pattern in architecture. Moiré can be caused by a scene that contains areas with repetitive detail which exceed the resolution of the camera. Anti-alias filters reduce or eliminate moiré but also reduce image ...
- astrophotography - What causes and how can I avoid this moiré pattern ...\$\begingroup\$ @Bart: Physics says this should happen, and at the resolution of modern sensors the effect could well be pixel-sized. However, on thinking about this more I realize that this wouldn't matter unless the resulting pictures were scaled by looking at their contents, like a program that finds overlaps might do. \$\endgroup\$
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