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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D750
OLPF Removal in the D750
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 579550" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>The D800e was the first camera where they removed it (replaced it with glass) and the D7100 is the first one without it. Both of these have a pixel density within the parameters that make it potentially unnecessary. That's 36MP on a full frame camera, not 24MP's like the D750. The D7100's pixel density is <em>even greater</em> than the D800e/D810, which has a DX crop of just over 16MP's. Because of this they quietly left it off the D500 (nothing specifically mentioned but evidence suggests they did), but not the D5 at 20MP's full frame (about 9MP's DX which is <strong>way</strong> below the threshold) or the D750 (about 10.6 MP's DX). Under moire producing conditions you'd be almost guaranteed to see it on both cameras, particularly wide open. This would be a nightmare for most commercial photographers.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 579550, member: 9240"] The D800e was the first camera where they removed it (replaced it with glass) and the D7100 is the first one without it. Both of these have a pixel density within the parameters that make it potentially unnecessary. That's 36MP on a full frame camera, not 24MP's like the D750. The D7100's pixel density is [I]even greater[/I] than the D800e/D810, which has a DX crop of just over 16MP's. Because of this they quietly left it off the D500 (nothing specifically mentioned but evidence suggests they did), but not the D5 at 20MP's full frame (about 9MP's DX which is [B]way[/B] below the threshold) or the D750 (about 10.6 MP's DX). Under moire producing conditions you'd be almost guaranteed to see it on both cameras, particularly wide open. This would be a nightmare for most commercial photographers. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D750
OLPF Removal in the D750
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