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

[GreenXenon]

Hi:

What entities -- excluding wavelength of light -- 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 downshift the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?

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 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?

What other than spatial frequency would be measured in Hz in my above
scenario?


Thanks

[Savageduck]

Post by GreenXenon
What entities -- excluding wavelength of light -- 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 downshift the frequencies of those
entities to 0.1 Hz?
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 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?
What other than spatial frequency would be measured in Hz in my above
scenario?

Goat bleats.

[Sir None Of Your Business]

On Thu, 7 May 2009 17:53:23 -0700 (PDT), GreenXenon
I would like to know what you smoked when you made up this question as
it seems quite potent hallucinating stuff. Can I buy it online?

Thanks!

noyb