Chromatic image through a double circle aperture

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The experiment involves capturing diffraction images of light through two pinholes using a DSLR camera, resulting in only a semi-circular image when using chromatic light. The issue may relate to the camera sensor and pixel resolution, affecting how the light is captured. One participant suggests that the angle of light entry could influence color perception, referencing how slit pupils in cats work. However, it is concluded that this concept does not apply to camera functionality. The discussion emphasizes the need to understand the relationship between light angles and sensor capabilities in photography.
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Hi,

I am conducting an experiment and i am displaying diffraction images of light through 2 pinholes on a DSLR camera. I get a good image with lasers but when I capture images of chromatic light i only get the top half (semi circle) image. can someone explain to me why this occurs? I think its something to do with the camera sensor and pixel ratio but i am not sure.

Thanks.
 
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I have absolutely no knowledge of this subject, but do (vaguely) know something that might have bearing upon it. When looking up why cats have slit pupils in their eyes, I discovered that it's because circular ones distort colour perception according to what angle the light approaches from. Slits eliminate that.
It's probably irrelevant to you, but I figured that I should mention it.
 
Ah ok thanks very much for your reply, it might be to do with the angle but i think it is something depending on the pixel resolution n sensor.
 
You're probably right. I did just realized that I didn't express that explanation quite properly. It's not the incident angle of the light into the pupil that matters; it's the distance from the centre, which affects the angle at which the lens deflects it. Having thought that through, I realize that it wouldn't apply to a camera.
 
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