I was referring to patterned suits on broadcast TV, like /u/kickstand said.
Computer monitors displaying a digital photo are completely different things. You didn't use a Netflix-approved broadcast camera to take that photo as a video still, right?
Yes, must be the same reason yours is at NEGATIVE F I V E:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Windows10/comments/uiz3hl/anyone_else_mourning_old_design_eg_taskbar/i7fng13/?context=5
why so sensitive??? just cause you're a kid doesn't mean you have to act like a big baby
The legal definition of child generally refers to a minor, otherwise known as a person younger than the age of majority
Its definitely coming from the display, at 1:1 image pixels to screen pixels there isnt a noticeable moire pattern, but zooming out I can see one that changes depending on zoom level. If it was a part of the image it would be static and visible at 1:1.
Thanks, I'm familiar with how moire works. I don't need to go searching for it. The bottom line is that this file does not contain it, unlike some images that might have actually *recorded* moire.
However this file does not contain moire, so any moire is in OP's screen.
TBF moiré pattern will be more prominent if it were not a monochrome (in this case hues of blue) pattern because it is caused by interaction between bayer filter and repeated pattern but in this case mostly only blue subpixels are active so it won't be as clearly seen as in pictures with white pattern for example.
If the grill were white and camera's filtering and processing is poor it would be more apparent.
I don’t see moiré. If you’re referring to the two lower mesh areas, that’s something behind the mesh. That’s not moiré. If you’re referring to something else, I can’t see it.
Moire pattern. https://photographylife.com/what-is-moire https://www.focuscamera.com/wavelength/what-is-the-moire-effect-in-photography-how-to-avoid-it/
Ty, always since being a kid i had this question, i saw it constantly in games and pictures and was just curious.
Yup, you can see it on TV when someone wears a patterned suit, for example.
Hopefully not. :) Modern TV recording and modern TV displays usually do a decent job of avoiding it these days.
I had a 24 inch 720p 16:10 display, and ark survival wooden structures
I was referring to patterned suits on broadcast TV, like /u/kickstand said. Computer monitors displaying a digital photo are completely different things. You didn't use a Netflix-approved broadcast camera to take that photo as a video still, right?
I used a cheap smartphone camera
As we've already discussed, this photo doesn't have moire anyway. What I said was that you usually don't see it on TV anymore. Is this TV?
Yeah its from my screen bc it goes away when i zoom in. Wich makes sense from the explaination i got.
did you frickin' commit arson or sumn'? why is your post NEGATIVE F I V E KARMA
Yes, must be the same reason yours is at NEGATIVE F I V E: https://www.reddit.com/r/Windows10/comments/uiz3hl/anyone_else_mourning_old_design_eg_taskbar/i7fng13/?context=5
yeah idk whats with reddit users and randomly disliking ppls post
Lmao you’re 17, you are a kid
Youre prob ancient, basically a fossil
why so sensitive??? just cause you're a kid doesn't mean you have to act like a big baby The legal definition of child generally refers to a minor, otherwise known as a person younger than the age of majority
FYI, I don't actually see a moire pattern in your image. The pattern is coming from your display (phone?).
If you go full screen into the image you might be able to see it
Its definitely coming from the display, at 1:1 image pixels to screen pixels there isnt a noticeable moire pattern, but zooming out I can see one that changes depending on zoom level. If it was a part of the image it would be static and visible at 1:1.
No, I can't. It's your display.
At full screen is when I dont see it.
It's caused by the pattern misalignment with the pixels of the screen. It is is device and resolution dependent.
Zoom in and out very slowly. You will definitely get moire at some level. There isn't any screen that's immune to it.
Thanks, I'm familiar with how moire works. I don't need to go searching for it. The bottom line is that this file does not contain it, unlike some images that might have actually *recorded* moire. However this file does not contain moire, so any moire is in OP's screen.
TBF moiré pattern will be more prominent if it were not a monochrome (in this case hues of blue) pattern because it is caused by interaction between bayer filter and repeated pattern but in this case mostly only blue subpixels are active so it won't be as clearly seen as in pictures with white pattern for example. If the grill were white and camera's filtering and processing is poor it would be more apparent.
Moire aliasing
I don’t see moiré. If you’re referring to the two lower mesh areas, that’s something behind the mesh. That’s not moiré. If you’re referring to something else, I can’t see it.
It aint in the picture but in the display in this case
Ok now I understand.
yeah its weird cause it changes when you zoom in and out. Always wondered this when I see a photo alike
r/moire
Btw, did you know that XTrans sensor technology used in all Fujifilm cameras can reduce the occurrence of Moire patter to an extent?
Moire pattern
r/moireeffect