Earlier quoted context omitted.
There’s a trade off between sharpness and noise, the GFX have an intentionally lowered fill factor to, essentially, produce a sharper image. Meanwhile noise is one of the most important things when marketing mainstream cameras (next to AF), so they go for gapless microlenses etc. The reason this impacts sharpness is because a lower FF gets you closer to Shannon’s ideal point sample, while a 99% FF is like a pitch-siz…
There is also a tradeoff between sharpness and aliasing, that's a bigger driver for microlenses than just capturing more photons. A point sample is only ideal if your sample resolution is above the nyquist frequency which for the real world it won't be.
Ultra high-resolution image of The Night Watch (2022)
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Re: Ultra high-resolution image of The Night Watch (2022)
#152The Rijksmuseum is on my top 5 list of museums I've ever visited, along with the Vatican Museum, the Louvre, the Met and the Uffizzi. There are a lot more interesting works in there including Vermeer, other Rembrandt works, Pieter DeHooch, Rubens, the whole golden era of Dutch Renaissance... Since you're in Amsterdam already save some time to visit the VanGogh Museum, very close to Rijksmuseum. And since you're in Ne…
I also highly recommend going to Rembrandt’s house/studio in Amsterdam.
Re: Ultra high-resolution image of The Night Watch (2022)
#153Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's basically the same technique. Same as Google Maps too
The tiled zoom thing is everywhere, and lots of museums publish high resolution images this way. There’s a handy tool to reconstruct an image at any zoom level from a url: https://dezoomify-rs.ophir.dev/