Steve Climpson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>In message Wed, 24 Mar 2004, Steve Climpson writes
Michael Spillers wrote

 It was described as a line like color shift where a mid- or lower tone directly
 bordered a very bright highlight - in this case a window filled with daylight.
 Is there anyway, or any where, I can see this fringing? Has this been
 associated only with digital capture or has anyone seen it in scanned film
 as well? How prevelant is this artifact?

�Never seen it on film but since I haven?t used film for years my memory may
be wrong.
Fringing on say a window is different than the problem I?m experiencing on
the slrn. Its common on digicams and can be thought of as light overloading an
area of the chip & spilling out onto adjacent areas. Just like flaring on film. �
The problem is a colour moire / fringing in (for example) tree branches ?
where thin dark lines are against a bright background. There is a red/magenta
?staining? of (in my example) the sky behind. More accurately this staining is
a visual impression of colour in that area. At 100% in PS checking with the
densitometer reveals no significant spread of the fringing colour into adjacent
areas.

Unfortunately having just moved, our broadband connection has temporarily
ceased (as BT can?t organise a continuous service) so I cannot send large
files but will happily send a crop of the offending area to anyone who asks off
list.


Kind Regards


Steve

Steve Climpson

Dear Steve


This has HTML on!

Cheers

Richard
--
Richard Kenward

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