Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="WayneF" data-source="post: 482309" data-attributes="member: 12496">I doubt there is anything Nikon can do to fix moire, it is caused&nbsp; by subject detail resolution exceeding what the camera sensor can&nbsp; resolve.&nbsp; With a good lens in good conditions, that is not impossible in&nbsp; some cases (but maybe not a common scene occurrence).&nbsp; The&nbsp; anti-aliasing filter is there to help prevent moire (to blur away finer detail than the sensor can resolve).&nbsp; The D610 is said to&nbsp; implement a weaker filter than before, but that does not describe details.This is the fourth time I have asked, but I am not aware that you have ever answered &quot;Can you see the moire when viewing the original camera image at 100% size?&quot;If&nbsp; you cannot, the camera sensor did not do it, subsequent resampling did it,&nbsp; either resampling it smaller, or the video screen viewing it smaller. If you can, then it sounds like one of those things that just happens sometimes (but I'm not sure these images really are special cases?)I&nbsp; am guessing that you may not be able to see these moire cases in the camera&nbsp; original images at 100%.&nbsp; Possibly you may not still have the original camera&nbsp; image if you resampled JPG and overwrote it.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="WayneF, post: 482309, member: 12496"] I doubt there is anything Nikon can do to fix moire, it is caused by subject detail resolution exceeding what the camera sensor can resolve. With a good lens in good conditions, that is not impossible in some cases (but maybe not a common scene occurrence). The anti-aliasing filter is there to help prevent moire (to blur away finer detail than the sensor can resolve). The D610 is said to implement a weaker filter than before, but that does not describe details. This is the fourth time I have asked, but I am not aware that you have ever answered "Can you see the moire when viewing the original camera image at 100% size?" If you cannot, the camera sensor did not do it, subsequent resampling did it, either resampling it smaller, or the video screen viewing it smaller. If you can, then it sounds like one of those things that just happens sometimes (but I'm not sure these images really are special cases?) I am guessing that you may not be able to see these moire cases in the camera original images at 100%. Possibly you may not still have the original camera image if you resampled JPG and overwrote it. [/QUOTE]

Verification