0 a failure of colours to be seen correctly through a lens (= a curved piece of glass), caused by the lens not being perfect
1 a failure of colors to be seen correctly through a lens (= curved piece of glass), caused by the lens not being perfect
Her intense lustre brings out every defect of the instrument, and especially the chromatic aberration.
The false colouring of the image is due to chromatic aberration. The pencil of light proceeding from a point, converges, not to one point, but to a short line of varying colour.
Homogeneity is constrained by optical parameters such as chromatic aberration, whereas stability is controlled by the power supply and operating temperatures.
Einthoven first explained chromatic aberration in the eye, which means that the eyes will not focus all the colors at the same time.
Gregory pointed out that a reflecting telescope with a parabolic mirror would correct spherical aberration as well as the chromatic aberration seen in refracting telescopes.
Ardenne applied the scanning principle not only to achieve magnification but also to purposefully eliminate the chromatic aberration otherwise inherent in the electron microscope.
Newton first demonstrated the presence of chromatic aberration in the human eye in 1670.
Lenses for correcting chromatic aberration of the eye.
