Venetian blinding
 

The post on Laura Tobin's dress sparked this thought...

Is VB still a problem in the days of fully electronic cameras and
displays? I can't say I've noticed it for ages, but do occasionally
see some irritating moire effects from houndstooth or tweed jackets in
studios, whereas studio personnel used to be clued up about such
things.

Venetian blinding
 

In article , Grimly
Curmudgeon wrote:
Is VB still a problem in the days of fully electronic cameras and
displays? I can't say I've noticed it for ages, but do occasionally
see some irritating moire effects from houndstooth or tweed jackets in
studios, whereas studio personnel used to be clued up about such
things.

VB?

Rod.
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Venetian blinding
 

and while we are asking, in the analogue cochannels, if two or more
transmitters cme in together you would often get line pairing effects, where
ppeople complained of the number of lines in their picture had gone down..
Of course we know it was just how the interfering signals mixed, but it did
make we wonder what might happen to digiital signals under a similar
situation.
Brian

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Blind user, so no pictures please!
"Grimly Curmudgeon" wrote in message
...
The post on Laura Tobin's dress sparked this thought...

Is VB still a problem in the days of fully electronic cameras and
displays? I can't say I've noticed it for ages, but do occasionally
see some irritating moire effects from houndstooth or tweed jackets in
studios, whereas studio personnel used to be clued up about such
things.

Venetian blinding
 

On 06/05/2012 13:52, Roderick Stewart wrote:
VB?

Rod.

No, I've no idea what it is. fx raises eyes to topic header

Andy

Venetian blinding
 

On 06/05/2012 13:16, Grimly Curmudgeon wrote:
The post on Laura Tobin's dress sparked this thought...

Is VB still a problem in the days of fully electronic cameras and
displays? I can't say I've noticed it for ages, but do occasionally
see some irritating moire effects from houndstooth or tweed jackets in
studios, whereas studio personnel used to be clued up about such
things.

Do you mean venetian blinds or hanover bars?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ha..._PAL_delay.png

--

Chris

Venetian blinding
 

On 06/05/2012 14:36, Brian Gaff wrote:
and while we are asking, in the analogue cochannels, if two or more
transmitters cme in together you would often get line pairing effects, where
ppeople complained of the number of lines in their picture had gone down..
Of course we know it was just how the interfering signals mixed, but it did
make we wonder what might happen to digiital signals under a similar
situation.

It's like any other interfering signal in digital systems, up to a
threshold, no noticeable effect on reception, then break up, and if the
interfering level increases, no recoverable signal.

What were you expecting to happen ?

--
Mark
Please replace invalid and invalid with gmx and net to reply.

www.paras.org.uk

Venetian blinding
 

On 06/05/2012 13:16, Grimly Curmudgeon wrote:
The post on Laura Tobin's dress sparked this thought...

Is VB still a problem in the days of fully electronic cameras and
displays? I can't say I've noticed it for ages, but do occasionally
see some irritating moire effects from houndstooth or tweed jackets in
studios, whereas studio personnel used to be clued up about such
things.

Think you mean Moiré patterning?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moir%C3%A9_pattern

--
Adrian C