Anthony G. Atkielski wrote: >Using a black and white mode doesn't help, because the sensor itself >still is covered with a matrix color filter. You must remove the color >filter in order to get true black and white, in which case the >characteristics of the capture will be determined by the spectral >sensitivity of the chip (quite wide and flat for CCDs, as long as there >is an infrared filter in place). > > > > Wide in the sense that it is "spectrally wide," yes. But shooting B&W digitally is much like converting a color slide to B&W... The exposure latitude, or number of exposure zones, representable is VERY narrow, when compared to B&W film.. Keith Krebs "Just some guy," caretaker of the Multiverse's largest EPSON printer User Community (highly recommended by Vogon Poets and MegaDodo Publications), at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/EPSON_Printers/ and the Multiverse's largest Canon printer User Community at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Canon-printers "For the rest of you out there, the secret is to bang the rocks together guys"
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Re: [Digital BW] On film
2004-04-11 by Editor P.O.V. Image Service
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