Colour of numbers

That's moireing, not aliasing. Aliasing's when it goes all jagged like. And I think it looks cool, it's like a special map showing the geographical relief of her knockers.
 
Light said:
That's moireing, not aliasing. Aliasing's when it goes all jagged like. And I think it looks cool, it's like a special map showing the geographical relief of her knockers.
You are right, as always... Aliasing depends on the sampling frequency. Frequencies are measured in Hz (event/sec), well I just forgot the time... as always... When the sampling frequency is to low the sampled signal will look very different from the input signal... That´s aliasing...

A simple example here...
http://www.cage.curtin.edu.au/mechanical/info/vibrations/tut3.htm

Well but this girl was obviously moving.:guh: Can´t you see the blur that is caused by her rapid movement?