Are the effects of aliasing sometimes visually exaggerated by the ways in which our eyes interpret the image? Does "biological" aliasing play a role in increasing or even mutating the effects of certain rendering artifacts?
sZwX74
Not really an answer to your question, but when I was watching the lecture recording side-by-side with these slides pulled up, I noticed that the circular artifacts seen in the middle were more pronounced in the lecture recording than on the slide itself, so I think a combination of our eyes, the image capture device, and the image display device can all have a factor in enhancing the effects of certain artifacts.
Are the effects of aliasing sometimes visually exaggerated by the ways in which our eyes interpret the image? Does "biological" aliasing play a role in increasing or even mutating the effects of certain rendering artifacts?
Not really an answer to your question, but when I was watching the lecture recording side-by-side with these slides pulled up, I noticed that the circular artifacts seen in the middle were more pronounced in the lecture recording than on the slide itself, so I think a combination of our eyes, the image capture device, and the image display device can all have a factor in enhancing the effects of certain artifacts.