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Nikon DSLR Cameras
General Digital SLR Cameras
Link: What Is a Low-Pass Filter
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<blockquote data-quote="Brian" data-source="post: 252867" data-attributes="member: 17621"><p>I read the Nikon link- two Horizontal Displacement Filters placed back-to-back rather than using a horizontal and a vertical.</p><p></p><p>Seems like a lot of work for nothing, if the two filters are misaligned with respect to each other, you will not get perfect canceling. Like two prisms- hard to get two that match perfectly, and get some fringing. What you get with the Nikon method is two plates with the same index of refraction. So- keep the thickness and refraction a constant. The M Monochrom left the glass layer in where the Bayer filter would be, but left the Dye out. Just like a Jack Nicholson Bacon, Lettuce, and Tomato sandwich.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Brian, post: 252867, member: 17621"] I read the Nikon link- two Horizontal Displacement Filters placed back-to-back rather than using a horizontal and a vertical. Seems like a lot of work for nothing, if the two filters are misaligned with respect to each other, you will not get perfect canceling. Like two prisms- hard to get two that match perfectly, and get some fringing. What you get with the Nikon method is two plates with the same index of refraction. So- keep the thickness and refraction a constant. The M Monochrom left the glass layer in where the Bayer filter would be, but left the Dye out. Just like a Jack Nicholson Bacon, Lettuce, and Tomato sandwich. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
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Link: What Is a Low-Pass Filter
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