You can finetune an OLPF filter. But I always tend to prefer the stronger one. On 1080p cameras it produces material that looks better to my eyes, not overly sharp, similar to typical 1080p bluray that originated in 35mm, and more forgiving in closeups.
When you remove the OLPF, you have to adjust for the change. If the lens mount does not allow an adjustment, you will need a replacement to keep focus correct.
In real images, a camera without OLPF works ok, but it will show some problems on landscapes and very fine patterns. Slight defocus can cure this in most cases if you have good real time full resolution preview.
An OLPF makes sense. Some people only shoot test charts
When you remove the OLPF, you have to adjust for the change. If the lens mount does not allow an adjustment, you will need a replacement to keep focus correct.
In real images, a camera without OLPF works ok, but it will show some problems on landscapes and very fine patterns. Slight defocus can cure this in most cases if you have good real time full resolution preview.
An OLPF makes sense. Some people only shoot test charts
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