monkey44 said:OK, I get it ... So the AA filter removes this, at the price of 'sharpness', and if one wants absolute sharp with no interference -- one will shoot with the 5Ds R and make the adjustments in post instead of a filter.
Not quite: mild moire can be diminished in post (so I hear), but serious moire can't -- it simply ruins that part of the image. That's why it's important to "try before you buy" for sensors without AA filter. I haven't ever shot with one, so I'm speaking entirely second-hand, but avoiding moire involves choosing the composition of your frame such that moire either doesn't exist at all, or exhibits only mildly in "non-critical" areas. This mostly applies to people who have time and freedom to adjust their shots precisely: landscape, some commercial, studio, etc. Some subjects (e.g. human figure) are less susceptible to moire. Others (e.g. architecture, textiles) are more susceptible due to regular patterns. If you're an event shooter you probably want an AA filter.
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