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04/28/2004 01:38:42 AM · #1 |
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04/28/2004 02:09:18 AM · #2 |
| Well, two heads are better than one! Good job...weird, but good! |
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04/28/2004 03:15:23 AM · #3 |
LOL, reminds me of that movie with Rosie Grier about the man who has his head removed from his dying body and transplanted onto a death row inmate and, of course mayhem ensues
Message edited by author 2004-04-28 14:07:47.
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04/28/2004 06:08:58 AM · #4 |
| its great. i like it alot. cool work. |
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04/28/2004 08:11:43 AM · #5 |
| I have a question about the moire: did it occur as a result of your resizing or is the original also like that? |
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04/28/2004 09:22:42 AM · #6 |
Originally posted by EddyG:
I have a question about the moire: did it occur as a result of your resizing or is the original also like that? |
Looks like the moire so often described in reviews of the D70... |
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04/28/2004 09:33:43 AM · #7 |
Originally posted by doctornick:
Looks like the moire so often described in reviews of the D70... |
That was my first reaction too, but didn't want to blame the camera until I knew for sure if it was in the original or the result of some post-processing. |
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04/28/2004 10:40:51 AM · #8 |
The fact that it has color banding makes me think the moiré is from the camera since you kind of need the Bayer pattern to change a brightness pattern into a color pattern. It is also hard to believe that he would do that well of a job of editing the photo and then use nearest neighbor setting to resize the photo.
Great photo BTW, it would be scary if it turns out he did not break any of the DPC editing rules to make it.
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04/28/2004 03:36:38 PM · #9 |
| moire effect is from the camera... i thought all cameras did that under certain conditions.. |
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04/28/2004 04:16:47 PM · #10 |
The less agressive the anti-aliasing filter is, the more likely a camera is to moire.
The Sigma SD-9, for example, has NO anti-aliasing filter, and as a result, the "from the camera" pictures are extremely sharp, but there is a lot more likelihood for moire.
With a more agressive anti-aliasing filters, you get softer "from the camera" pictures, which require more USM'ing on the PC, but they are less likely to moire (which can be a VERY difficult artifact to remove).
More details (and samples) available here. |
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04/28/2004 04:25:28 PM · #11 |
I got a good laugh at few of your shots in your profile. Great idea and excellent work.
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04/28/2004 05:54:29 PM · #12 |
| yeah that moire effect is really bothering me now... may be i should make another one without the moire effect... damn i put a lot of time in to this one too.. oh well... |
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