Why is the D60 sharper than the 10D?

In article , says...
should not be a difference as they have the same cmos censor.......

"Niko©" wrote in message
. ..
I have many people tell me that the 10 d is not always in focus, but I
have not had a chance to try mine yet. I do not have that problem with
my D60. Did canon tweak the sensor to work only with light hitting the
sensor at straight lines?
Do you need APO lenses only to make it sharp?



but I would guess they do not have the same AA filter.....

In article , fordprefect80
@hotmail.com says...
On Mon, 30 Jun 2003 15:30:17 -0700, Jeff Spicoli
wrote:


So For less than half the price, the 10D produces a better image than
the 1D?


Duh! Is this rocket science? The cost of the 1D goes into the body,
plus the fact that its old technology, and just like computers,
digital cameras decrease in price with each new generation in quality.
So the short answer is, absolutely.


I must be smoking crack as well !


Obviously.


1D= Larger pixels, weak AA filter = more detail

On Wed, 02 Jul 2003 06:07:04 GMT, John Mankos
wrote:

1D= Larger pixels,


Correct. So what?


weak AA filter = more detail


Incorrect. Sharpness does not equate to detail.
More resolution equates to more detail. Any image can
be sharpened post shoot. A less aggressive AA filter
may produce an out of camera image that is initially
sharper, but thats where it ends. It also introduced a significant
amount of moire. If you shoot anything with fine detail, its
hell to deal with.

In article , fordprefect80
@hotmail.com says...
On Wed, 02 Jul 2003 06:07:04 GMT, John Mankos
wrote:

1D= Larger pixels,


Correct. So what?


weak AA filter = more detail


Incorrect. Sharpness does not equate to detail.
More resolution equates to more detail. Any image can
be sharpened post shoot. A less aggressive AA filter
may produce an out of camera image that is initially
sharper, but thats where it ends. It also introduced a significant
amount of moire. If you shoot anything with fine detail, its
hell to deal with.


But....if you have a strong AA filter it will blur out some of the
detail....which was my point