AK...all Bayer sensor cameras must interpolate data to "fill in" the missing color information for each pixel. Since each pixel only contains R, G, or B information, the rest of the RGB must be "guessed at" by looking at adjacent pixel data. This process results in a lower resolution than if each sensor pixel had the full RGB data. The lower resolution shows as a blurriness to the image. Some demosaicing algorithms work better than others, and some of the newer camera 100% pixel info looks very good, but is still just an "educated guess". So in reality, my 18MP sensor is really a 4.5MP sensor when you require it to be full resolution.
As far as cnr-cnr sharpness, I'm definitely not taking this into account. The method only looks at the area of the sensor that is relevant to full-coin photography on APS-C. The same method could of course be used for FF sensors, and if I had a FF sensor camera I'd probably do the same thing.
My favorite method of showing CA effects is to focus a little high and a little low and compare. This will show the color shifts shown by looking at the tilted ruler, but on a "live" subject. You can see an example of such a "high-low focus sweep" at the page I started for the 80mm Shootout:
http://www.photomacrography.net/for...0mm+shootout
As far as cnr-cnr sharpness, I'm definitely not taking this into account. The method only looks at the area of the sensor that is relevant to full-coin photography on APS-C. The same method could of course be used for FF sensors, and if I had a FF sensor camera I'd probably do the same thing.
My favorite method of showing CA effects is to focus a little high and a little low and compare. This will show the color shifts shown by looking at the tilted ruler, but on a "live" subject. You can see an example of such a "high-low focus sweep" at the page I started for the 80mm Shootout:
http://www.photomacrography.net/for...0mm+shootout
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http://macrocoins.com
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