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I have a technical question.
Is there an anti-aliasing filter in scanner hardware? If not, is the resolution of the lens in a scanner of low enough resolution to prevent aliasing?
I suppose the answer to those questions might depend on the make and model of the scanner, but there are some scanners that have been tested and have resolution close to the theoretical maximum, and this suggest to me that the optical path (aside from the sensor array) might anti-aliasing means built in, whether it be an anti aliasing filter or a lens of a certain resolving power.
Though not the primary reason I am asking this question, it could relate to grain aliasing that is sometimes discussed in relation to scanners.
Is there an anti-aliasing filter in scanner hardware? If not, is the resolution of the lens in a scanner of low enough resolution to prevent aliasing?
I suppose the answer to those questions might depend on the make and model of the scanner, but there are some scanners that have been tested and have resolution close to the theoretical maximum, and this suggest to me that the optical path (aside from the sensor array) might anti-aliasing means built in, whether it be an anti aliasing filter or a lens of a certain resolving power.
Though not the primary reason I am asking this question, it could relate to grain aliasing that is sometimes discussed in relation to scanners.
