RESOLVING POWER - Ability of film, lens or both together to reproduce fine detail.
resolving power
the relative ability of a lens or emulsion to accurately reproduce fine detail.
Resolving power
The resolving power of a lens is a measure of its ability to closely spaced objects so they are recognizable as individual objects.
Resolving power - ability of the eye, lens or photographic emulsion to determine fine detail. In photography, the quality of the final image is a result of the resolving power of both the lens and the sensitive emulsion.
The resolving power of the eye is approximatively inversely proportional to the viewing distance d. A common practice is that a print should be viewed from a distance approximately equal to the diagonal measurement of the print.
(Also known as Resolving Power) The ability to reproduce small details in a photograph.
FOV AND LENS RESOLVING POWER WITH NORMAL TO WIDE ANGLE LENSES
Since we have DLSR cameras with three or more sensor sizes there is no longer a 'standard' for a normal FOV focal length lens. The 20D 1.
Emulsion Definition Several factors, including graininess, resolving power (resolution), and acutance, affect the definition or capability of an emulsion to produce a clear, sharp image. GRAININESS.
The 1951 USAF Resolution Test Chart is one way to measure the resolving power of a lens in a standardized manner.
It's ability to capture details is known as its resolving power. This resolving power is determined not just by resolution but also by the quality and alignment of it's lenses, mirrors, ...
The ability of a lens to discern small detail; in photography, the image resolution in the final photograph depends on the resolving power of the sensitive emulsion and on that of the lensóthe two are not related, ...
Newly Developed GR Lens Provides High Resolution and resolving power
8.13 million effective pixels
High resolution 2.5-inch LCD
World's first twin-dial control system in a compact
Magnesium Alloy case ...
Because of the typically lower resolving power of medium format lenses it also makes little sense to adapt these lenses to 35 mm cameras, at least when you try to gain resolution. These adapters only combine the disadvantages of both systems.
Though it requires an initial up-front investment (sensor and software) rather than an ongoing one (film and processing), high-end digital-capture image quality outperforms film in every category-higher resolving power, lower signal-to-noise ratios, ...
As megapixel counts continue to increase, so too does the resolving power possible from digital. Imperfections tend to be much more visible in digital and as lens manufacturers rework their designs they want to sure consumers know about it.
One thing for sure, that many megapixels may test the resolving power of some lenses. Diffraction will limit the resolving power also if you use smaller apertures. Stick to high-quality F2.8 lenses to get the best resolutions.
This provides a significant advantage in lens design, enhancing both lens brightness and resolving power.
The 5D has good resolving power (shows detail) but you can often see the grain although it is acceptable up to 1600 ISO.
They have a strong resolving power and an inherent shallow depth of field, where the slightest lateral moment can take a subject out of view. Telephoto lenses are great for wildlife, portrait, sports, and documentary types of photography.
Unless you absolutely need depth of field, avoid apertures smaller than f/8 on modern digital SLRs. Their resolving power is so great that you will soften your images by stopping down unnecessarily.
"film resolution has been shown to vary appreciably with aperture, and resolving power is always highest when the light source area is minimized, to retard dispersion".
Reproduction Ratio Specifically the size of the image recorded on film divided by the actual size of the subject. Resolving Power (Resolution) The ability of a lens or photographic material to reproduce small details.
A term used to imply that a device is capable of displaying 2^24 (16,777,216) colors or more (said to match or exceed the color-resolving power of the human eye).
CW - Slide film is very sharp, at least the 50 and 100 ISO films that underwater shooters typically use. Today's Kodak 100 or 200 ISO print films have virtually imperceptible grain even enlarged to 16x20. The resolving powers are extraordinary.
96 (old edition), Photographic materials and Processes says: With a lens stopped down to f/64, the maximum resolving power that can be obtained--no matter how good the lens or accurate the focusing--is approximately 28 lines/mm.
 See also: Image, Light, Camera, Resolution, Lens
  
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