Mine certainly even more.I promise the next one won't be one of Your favorites.
Sadly my knowledge of birds and their names is very limited.
Thanks, Click!
And impressivly fast flighing.
Lets go without politics here! I'm very much with you but still - there are differences that may kill this site... On other hand I'm in ~80% disagreement with the current president and that's my last political comment here!Is this perhaps an cunning allusion to Donald and Boris???
(Even though I hope they don't represent 50% of the population...)
)! But just call him/her a president and the things are getting different!"Und weiterhin viel Spaß mit dem RF Zoom!" - as well as with any other lens in your kit!
Well - put the photo on bigger screen/resolution and the moire most probably will disappear... I'm far from any theoretical explanation (never tried to thing seriously about the problem) but it's what I see by simple test...
Here's the explanation. You are looking at something different, the interaction between the pixels of your image and the pixels on your monitor. The Moire from that will appear or disappear as you vary the size of the image on the screen because the image occupies different numbers of pixels on the screen. What we mean by Moire with digital cameras is the "aliasing" where you get a rainbow of colours or patterns that are caused by the pixels in repeating patterns in the image interacting with the regular grid of pixels in the sensor. These won't disappear with increasing viewing size. Here are a couple of examples with the Canon 5DSR that doesn't have an AA-filter. The AA-filter blurs the image slightly (AA = Anti-Aliasing, otherwise called an optical low pass filter, OLPF as it removes the higher frequencies). A soft lens or slight defocussing acts as an AA-filter. It happens only rarely but can be a real menace for fashion photographers who photo dresses or suits with very very regular repeating patterns of the threads in the material. This is why Canon keeps AA-filters. It happened only rarely with the 5DSR and even less so with the D850 and D500, which is why I would prefer to have the AA-filter not present in high resolution sensors. The AA-filter in the R5 doesn't blur as much as previous Canon sensors and so is less of a worry for me.
