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Mazurka · 10-30-2005

There are two approaches to dealing with the light fall-off from oblique rays hitting an FF sensor, both of which are realistic possibilities:

1. Via camera firmware or digital darkroom like Photoshop (which is easily done already.)

2. New sensor with improved sensitivity towards oblique rays.

I expect these breakthroughs to be available in a few years' time. Meanwhile we already have the Fuji F10/11 with dramatically low noise at high ISOs - a result of better noise-reduction algorithm, an improved sensor (is the SuperCCD made by Fuji themselves?), or a combination of both.

10-30-2005	#4
Mazurka Registered User Mazurka is offline Join Date: May 2005 Posts: 487	Two possibilities There are two approaches to dealing with the light fall-off from oblique rays hitting an FF sensor, both of which are realistic possibilities: 1. Via camera firmware or digital darkroom like Photoshop (which is easily done already.) 2. New sensor with improved sensitivity towards oblique rays. I expect these breakthroughs to be available in a few years' time. Meanwhile we already have the Fuji F10/11 with dramatically low noise at high ISOs - a result of better noise-reduction algorithm, an improved sensor (is the SuperCCD made by Fuji themselves?), or a combination of both.