Uhum...I posted recently about seeing jagged text in images shot by the S2. Well, they are definitely there BUT only in Photoshop!
I started looking at DPreview of the D60 in detail this morning and noticed, in the images of the bottles that they use, the text was jagged even when viewed at 100% in Photoshop. However, I happen to see the text part of the image again in IE and noticed the text was smooth (I hadn't clocked the whole image while it was downloading). I copied and pasted it into Photoshop and it appeared smooth there too. However, as soon as I scrolled the image, the jaggies appeared. I turned the layer on an off and they disappeared. Now, I was firmly of the belief that, when viewed at 100%, Photoshop does not anti-aliase or mess with the pixels in any way but it does. You may want to figure out why it does and if you can't be bothered, see explanation below*. Must confess, I was having serious doubts about the images that these cameras were producing. The review dismissed the jaggies as slight moire but they were monstrous in Photoshop and I had began to doubt the reviews. Faith restored... --/ Shangara Singh http://www.e-pixel.co.uk Adobe Certified Expert ~ Photoshop 7.0 PortfoliosOnCD for Photographers http://www.portfoliosoncd.com * * * * * * * * * * * * * * It turns out that if you have pixel doubling enabled in prefs, you get jaggies even at 100% view. I had turned on the option to see if I could get rid of the "blocks" created when scrolling a large image in OS X and had forgotten all about it. =============================================================== GO TO http://www.prodig.org for ~ GUIDELINES ~ un/SUBSCRIBING ~ ITEMS for SALE
