Peter, > > Roy, > > The neutral density filter reduces the entire spectrum to > > an even level. There is no bloom and smear with the ND > > filter, and the response is uniform and not peaky, as > > it is with blue and green. > > Whoa! Whoa your self! > A neutral density filter does NOT "even out" the spectrum of > anything. That's why it's called "neutral" - it passes all > wavelengths equally. Yes, that's what I said. I know how a ND filter works, thanks. It PRESENTS (what ever word you want to use) an even spectrum to the CCD, instead of having colored filters which present basically a band pass in a bell curve shape to the CCD. > If something came it peaky blue or green it > comes out peaky blue or green. You don't understand. The peaky blue/green is the CCD response to that specific color. With an ND filter, the CCD response is not peaky to any colors. Austin
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RE: [Digital BW] Why is ND B&W scan better -- was Digital, film, scanning compar
2003-05-22 by Austin Franklin