- The problem is not the lens. Chromatic aberration is different. I have many lenses which I used on analog and I never saw this. - It must be something after the lens. - The Sony DSC-R1 is virtually free of blue fringing and uses CMOS. Suspects are CCD chips or the anti alias filter. From what I understand the anti alias filter scatters the image from the lens with microscopic lenses. Maybe these micro lenses have chromatic aberration or something else. I don't know, maybe Sony finally solved it. What I do know is that the DSC-R1 doesn't show this and all CCD camera's suffer from blue fringing and all companies never mention it. Anyway, I don't like blue fringes on my Pentax horizons and trees.
On 2/5/06, Kostas Kavoussanakis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Sun, 5 Feb 2006, Toine Kuiper wrote: > > > The blue fringing is everywhere in the image (left right and center). > > Only on high contrast transitions. I also suspect the antlialias > > filter like DagT mentioned. > > So why did you conclude that it's the CCD technology to blame and CMOS > would be the solution? Don't they have antialias filters? > > Kostas > >
