This reminds me of aliasing, except this time it's in the opposite direction (rather than samples leading to ambiguity on what the underlying distribution is, we sample from the underlying distribution to get our needed samples S, M, L. Pretty neat that this works to our advantage!
yuhany1024
Since two different spectrum can have the same color perceived by eye, a technique called Hyperspectral imaging can help people better identify objects.
This reminds me of aliasing, except this time it's in the opposite direction (rather than samples leading to ambiguity on what the underlying distribution is, we sample from the underlying distribution to get our needed samples S, M, L. Pretty neat that this works to our advantage!
Since two different spectrum can have the same color perceived by eye, a technique called Hyperspectral imaging can help people better identify objects.