|
|||||||||
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
December 10th, 2006, 01:25 AM | #16 | ||
Inner Circle
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Toronto, Canada
Posts: 4,750
|
Quote:
Zone plate of alternating green + magenta (roughly equal luma; in retrospect I perhaps should have tried for equal luminance): Very little aliasing. Chroma resolution absolutely terrible (in vertical and horizontal directions; horizontal chroma is munged by 4:1:1 to begin with). This perhaps suggests that there is very heavy filtering applied (presumably to avoid aliasing?). In regards to whether pixel shifting increases aliasing, I think this quick test was inconclusive. Zone plate of just black + white: Visible aliasing, which is to be expected. I didn't test carefully here. Aliasing from components above the sampling frequency is completely unavoidable, I believe that was in my test pattern. Significantly greater resolution in luma than chroma (maybe 4X?? just guesstimating, I did not try to measure this). 2- It looks to me that pixel shifting simply shifts the information around to favor luminance over color. So there isn't really "more" information, but more useful information. My test result seems to indicate this. Other information from Adam Wilt: http://dv.com/columns/columns_item.j...leId=187202363 (registration required) I don't believe Adam Wilt tested for color aliasing? Quote:
|
||
December 11th, 2006, 07:55 PM | #17 |
New Boot
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Fife Wa.
Posts: 9
|
Thx Graeme
Thank you for the clear and understandable answer to my question Graeme.
I was guessing that it went a little deeper than just frame rate. RVC |
| ||||||
|
|