Discussion:
What entities in a single stationary image of a B&W film negative are measured in Hz?
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GreenXenon
2009-05-07 04:46:27 UTC
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Hi:

What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?

What will the image look like if I change the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?


Thanks
Sir None Of Your Business
2009-05-07 05:39:50 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 6 May 2009 21:46:27 -0700 (PDT), GreenXenon
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
What will the image look like if I change the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?
It's our resident moron again. Your IQ is equaly to the frequency of
0.1 Hz........

noyb
ushere
2009-05-07 05:46:24 UTC
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Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
What will the image look like if I change the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?
Thanks
google.

google
Mr.T
2009-05-07 05:49:18 UTC
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Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
The wavelength/bandwidth of any transmitted light can be measured in Hz.
Post by GreenXenon
What will the image look like if I change the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?
It won't be visible.
(A bit like your intelligence)

MrT.
GreenXenon
2009-05-07 17:41:51 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
The wavelength/bandwidth of any transmitted light can be measured in Hz.
No offense but forget about the wavelength or color of the light. The
light is white. Irrelevant.
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
What will the image look like if I change the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?
It won't be visible.
.
Why not? If the image is big enough, won't it be able to contain a 0.1
Hz spatial video signal?
Mr.T
2009-05-08 01:43:18 UTC
Permalink
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
The wavelength/bandwidth of any transmitted light can be measured in Hz.
No offense but forget about the wavelength or color of the light. The
light is white. Irrelevant.
The light *may* be white, and it's the only thing NOT irrelevant to your
stupid question since it does have a frequency bandwidth.
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
What will the image look like if I change the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?
It won't be visible.
.
Why not?
Radiation frequencies of 0.1Hz are not visible to the eye.
Post by GreenXenon
If the image is big enough, won't it be able to contain a 0.1
Hz spatial video signal?
Which *IS* irrelevant to your original question, even IF it were possible.

MrT.
GreenXenon
2009-05-08 02:35:52 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
The wavelength/bandwidth of any transmitted light can be measured in Hz.
No offense but forget about the wavelength or color of the light. The
light is white. Irrelevant.
The light *may* be white, and it's the only thing NOT irrelevant to your
stupid question since it does have a frequency bandwidth.
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
What will the image look like if I change the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?
It won't be visible.
.
Why not?
Radiation frequencies of 0.1Hz are not visible to the eye.
As said before frequencies of EM radiation are totally unrelated to
this topic.
Mr.T
2009-05-08 06:50:21 UTC
Permalink
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
The wavelength/bandwidth of any transmitted light can be measured in Hz.
No offense but forget about the wavelength or color of the light. The
light is white. Irrelevant.
The light *may* be white, and it's the only thing NOT irrelevant to your
stupid question since it does have a frequency bandwidth.
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
What will the image look like if I change the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?
It won't be visible.
.
Why not?
Radiation frequencies of 0.1Hz are not visible to the eye.
As said before frequencies of EM radiation are totally unrelated to
this topic.
LIGHT waves are the only "frequencies" relevant to a "negative of a B&W
film".

MrT.
GreenXenon
2009-05-08 16:28:31 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a
B&W
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
film are measured in Hz?
The wavelength/bandwidth of any transmitted light can be measured in
Hz.
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
No offense but forget about the wavelength or color of the light. The
light is white. Irrelevant.
The light *may* be white, and it's the only thing NOT irrelevant to your
stupid question since it does have a frequency bandwidth.
Post by GreenXenon
Post by Mr.T
Post by GreenXenon
What will the image look like if I change the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?
It won't be visible.
.
Why not?
Radiation frequencies of 0.1Hz are not visible to the eye.
As said before frequencies of EM radiation are totally unrelated to
this topic.
LIGHT waves are the only "frequencies" relevant to a "negative of a B&W
film".
Nope. Spatial frequency is far more relevant.
Scott Dorsey
2009-05-07 13:05:50 UTC
Permalink
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
None. Hertz is the reciprocal of the period with respect to time. A
B&W image does not change.
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."
Richard Crowley
2009-05-07 13:11:20 UTC
Permalink
"Scott Dorsey" wrote...
Post by Scott Dorsey
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
None. Hertz is the reciprocal of the period with respect to time. A
B&W image does not change.
Scott, I though you knew better than to respond to this notorious troll.
Smarty
2009-05-07 13:57:57 UTC
Permalink
Post by Richard Crowley
"Scott Dorsey" wrote...
Post by Scott Dorsey
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
None. Hertz is the reciprocal of the period with respect to time. A
B&W image does not change.
Scott, I though you knew better than to respond to this notorious troll.
Richard,

I will take responsibility for encouraging this troll. Sorry I encouraged
him (she/it).
GreenXenon
2009-05-07 17:22:57 UTC
Permalink
Post by Scott Dorsey
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
None. Hertz is the reciprocal of the period with respect to time.
Hz is commonly used to measure cycles-per-constant-time [usually in
seconds] but could also be used to measure cycles-per-constant-
distance [as in the cycles-per-meter in spatial frequency]. Right?

If an single stationary image is low-pass-filtered it will look
duller. If it is high-pass-filtered it will look sharper. This is an
example of frequency-processing in which the Hz is *not* "the
reciprocal of the period with respect to time".

In this case Hz measures the reciprocal of the period with respect to
distance. Right?
David McCall
2009-05-07 17:34:45 UTC
Permalink
Time is Money
Mr.T
2009-05-08 01:45:42 UTC
Permalink
Post by David McCall
Time is Money
So how much did you earn from that reply? :-)

MrT.
Sir None Of Your Business
2009-05-08 17:16:43 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mr.T
Post by David McCall
Time is Money
So how much did you earn from that reply? :-)
Yes, let us know how to earn that money, because I want to buy that
same stuff GreenXenon is smoking. It seems to be a wicked drug :-)

noyb
Mr.T
2009-05-09 07:44:07 UTC
Permalink
Post by Sir None Of Your Business
Yes, let us know how to earn that money, because I want to buy that
same stuff GreenXenon is smoking. It seems to be a wicked drug :-)
You want to BUY it?
I'd have thought you'd want to stay well away from anything that could
destroy your brain that much!

MrT.
Hachiroku ハチロク
2009-05-14 03:11:42 UTC
Permalink
Post by Scott Dorsey
Post by GreenXenon
What entities in a single stationary image of the negative of a B&W
film are measured in Hz?
None. Hertz is the reciprocal of the period with respect to time. A
B&W image does not change.
--scott
Hey, I know you!

Didn't know you were into photography as well!

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