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Full Version: Rough Science Spectroscopy, Bayer Arrays, etc
Luminous Landscape Forum > Equipment & Techniques > Digital Cameras, Backs and Shooting Techniques
samirkharusi
Pushing the envelope of pixel peeping. Yes, you can even check out the spectral behaviour of those Bayer arrays. Check out the last section:
http://www.samirkharusi.net/spectrograph.html
Now, why are the Red pixels so active in blue wavelengths and yet the color rendition of a standard 1Ds is still very decent? unsure.gif
PeterLange
QUOTE (samirkharusi @ Dec 5 2006, 03:09 PM)
Now, why are the Red pixels so active in blue wavelengths and yet the color rendition of a standard 1Ds is still very decent? unsure.gif

Because the spectral response of the sensor is shaped to represent a linear combination of the human cone sensitivities and the XYZ matching functions, respectively. At least that should be the design goal: http://www.outbackphoto.com/tforum/viewtop...hp?TopicID=1929

Don’t worry, such overlap finally speaks for a large gamut.

Peter

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eronald
QUOTE (samirkharusi @ Dec 5 2006, 03:09 PM)
Pushing the envelope of pixel peeping. Yes, you can even check out the spectral behaviour of those Bayer arrays. Check out the last section:
http://www.samirkharusi.net/spectrograph.html
Now, why are the Red pixels so active in blue wavelengths and yet the color rendition of a standard 1Ds is still very decent? unsure.gif
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Greetings Samir ! Fancy meeting you here !

Doesn't human vision have such a "second hump" ? Two camels and a dromedary - or is it the other way round ?

Edmund
samirkharusi
QUOTE (eronald @ Dec 6 2006, 09:15 PM)
Greetings Samir ! Fancy meeting you here !

Doesn't human vision have such a "second hump" ? Two camels and a dromedary - or is it the other way round ?

Edmund
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Seems that the leakage of one color into another color's pixels depends on the camera model. The 20D is quite different from the 1Ds. I have added more data on a modified 20D, with its UV/IR blocker removed for astro use, bottom of:
http://www.samirkharusi.net/spectrograph.html
The Infra Red also picks up different colors depending on wavelength. A color bar extending from 4000 to 10,000 Angstroms is shown.
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