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Chromatic aberration shows up as color fringing (purple, red, or cyan) around the edges of high contrast subjects and
is most severe if the subject is backlit, meaning that the light source
is behind the subject. Chromatic aberrations are caused by the lens
refracting (bending) light differently due to the wavelength of the
light. For example, shorter wavelengths of light (blue) are refracted
more than longer wavelengths (red), causing each wavelength of light to
bend differently as it passes through the lens, thus not hitting
the exact same focal plane, which results in the color fringing.
The Kodak EasyShare DX7590, like many consumer digital cameras, suffers from
some red and cyan color fringing, most noticeable along high contrast edges.
Color fringing is very hard to notice in a 4 x 6" photograph, however the
effect is more noticeable as print size increases.
In the photograph above you can see in the full-size crop that the
Kodak DX7590 exhibits some red and cyan fringing along the left edge
of the home. The amount of chromatic abberation is in line with other
long-zoom digital cameras, and while not severe, will show up in your
photographs, especially when enlarged. There are software programs
out that will automatically remove chromatic abberation from photographs,
and if you are familiar with how to use the "Clone" tool of your software,
you can easily edit the color fringing yourself. Since lighting, contrast,
and subject affect chromatic abberation, it will be less noticable
in some photographs and more in others.
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