I think you are over-reacting.  I did agree with you.  I then went on
to give some perspectives why others might not agree with what you
said.

-- 
Best regards,
Bruce


Thursday, November 4, 2004, 12:15:40 PM, you wrote:

JCOC> You are throwing out the "withs" in my statement
JCOC> and then saying you don't agree. That doesn't make
JCOC> much of an argument to me.

JCOC> And then saying some somejects don't need it
JCOC> which I agree but that doenst make what I said
JCOC> false. In fact, it is sort of like saying I know
JCOC> your right, but I don't always need it, so your wrong.

JCOC> I just said that ***using best 35mm films, lenses and processing
JCOC> you can exceed the RESOLUTION **** a DSLR
JCOC> with a 6Mp APS size sensor (non-foveon) can resolve.
JCOC> JCO




JCOC> -----Original Message-----
JCOC> From: Bruce Dayton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
JCOC> Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2004 2:03 PM
JCOC> To: J. C. O'Connell
JCOC> Subject: Re: USAF target and resolution tests


JCOC> I think that most of us who shoot DSLR's now would agree with your
JCOC> statement.  One thing that seems to muddy the waters is that the
JCOC> opportunity to get really good processing may not be readily available
JCOC> to some.  On top of that, there are many subjects that don't demand high
JCOC> resolution.  In those cases, the digital image can look as good or
JCOC> better due to the lack of grain.  For many practical purposes, digital
JCOC> resolution (6mp aps sensor)is good enough.  For those cases where it
JCOC> isn't, shoot film.

JCOC> Bruce


JCOC> Thursday, November 4, 2004, 10:37:56 AM, you wrote:

JCOC>> with really good lenses and film and processing
JCOC>> 35mm can exceed the resolution of a 6MP non-
JCOC>> foveon APS digital sensor. I don't think there is
JCOC>> any debate on that....

JCOC>> JCO

JCOC>> -----Original Message-----
JCOC>> From: Jens Bladt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
JCOC>> Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2004 11:45 AM
JCOC>> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
JCOC>> Subject: RE: USAF target and resolution tests


JCOC>> True!
JCOC>> Thanks for the link, Rob. My concern is, that he/she measure
JCOC> exaosed and
JCOC>> developed FILM, not prints, that can never really reproduce what's
JCOC>> recorded. In real life I believe there's no big difference,
JCOC>> resolutionwise between prints or scans from a 6 MP digital camera
JCOC> and
JCOC>> files/prints made freom 35mm negs. My test show this very clearly.
JCOC> If
JCOC>> there were, I'm sure I would use my filmcameras more :-).

JCOC>> Jens Bladt
JCOC>> mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
JCOC>> http://hjem.get2net.dk/bladt


JCOC>> -----Oprindelig meddelelse-----
JCOC>> Fra: Rob Studdert [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
JCOC>> Sendt: 4. november 2004 10:16
JCOC>> Til: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
JCOC>> Emne: RE: USAF target and resolution tests


JCOC>> On 4 Nov 2004 at 7:28, Jens Bladt wrote:

>>> 1800??
>>> Strange figure. There's 3024 pixels (RAW) covering a little less than
>>> one inch. How is that 1800 line pairs?

JCOC>> Remember that the each pixel records the luminance of either red,
JCOC> green
JCOC>> or blue, the luminance of any other colour at each point is a
JCOC> calculated
JCOC>> guess. Interpolating to produce an image with greater final pixel
JCOC>> dimensions will provide no more data it just produces transitional
JCOC>> values pixel to pixel that are calculated based on the measured
JCOC> data.
JCOC>> Regardless of the factor of over- sampling (interpolation) you
JCOC> will
JCOC>> still end up with approximately the same actual line pairs per mm
JCOC> but
JCOC>> they will be spread over more pixels.

>>> So, as far as I'm concerned, a 200 ASA superia and a 35mm pentax 
>>> camera
JCOC>> and lens
>>> can't really outperform a 5 MP digital camera.

JCOC>> The following article should interest you:

JCOC>> http://pws.prserv.net/varney/iso/digflmres.htm#top

JCOC>> Cheers,


JCOC>> Rob Studdert
JCOC>> HURSTVILLE AUSTRALIA
JCOC>> Tel +61-2-9554-4110
JCOC>> UTC(GMT)  +10 Hours
JCOC>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
JCOC>> http://members.ozemail.com.au/~distudio/publications/
JCOC>> Pentax user since 1986, PDMLer since 1998









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