Alright, this is Ailesing and More A test on the Canon EOS Digital Rebel SL1 or 100D as it's known in other parts of the world. The other day when I was doing the video quality footage test I noticed something weird when I was filming this front of my multifunction printer here and that is a little bit of Ailesing and More A. I can even see it on the back of the camera right now, right above the Canon there. So, pretty interesting. So, this is just a test to see what it looks like. We're shooting this with the 24mm STM Pancake Lens from Canon, the new 24mm lens. Our settings are 1.68th of a second F2.8 in ISO 800. And clearly, I'm focused on the Canon logo there in the center. And clearly there is some More A going on. So, an anti-aliasing, you can totally see it. The front has kind of this brushed pattern to it. And you can see here in the part of the image that's in focus it is totally causing an issue. But I would like to point out that it doesn't necessarily cause an issue. If you can manage to shoot with the depth of field that's small enough, it will cause an issue. If you are for whatever is in focus in your depth of field. However, if you can shrink your depth of field, your foreground or your background, it can be less of an issue. Another thing that I use to test for more A is this little stack of, believe it or not, this stack of comic books right here on my 70D, this stack of comic books. For whatever reason, I used to give my 70D the worst kind of heartburn ever for more A in anti-aliasing. And I can see it a little bit here in the monitor now. So that is one thing. So this is kind of a test of more A and anti-aliasing just to see how the camera handles it. I'm kind of settling in terms of using this for video. I'm kind of settling on 160th F28 and ISO 800, at least for normal-ish lights. And like I said, that's with these really bright lights here. And shooting against stuff where you have a black background. It's actually surprisingly clean for ISO 800. It will be really easy to clean up and post. Let me flop this over here to auto-focus. It will be really clean, easy. There we go. Let's focus on that. Are we getting more A? Yes, we are. I can see it. It's thinking. So should be pretty interesting. This is not to say that your DSLR, you have to... There's only one thing you can shoot with your DSLR or the more A in anti-aliasing is so awful that you can't use it to shoot video. Well, no, you can. You just have to do things to mitigate it. You just have to be mindful of the fact that anything that you're going to have in focus is going to have possibly more A in anti-aliasing depending on what it's got in terms of... ...patterns and stuff. And then it's just creatively not doing that for what's in your focus depth of field and just shooting with a depth of field that's narrow enough that anything that you don't want to have that is doesn't. So at any rate, once this gets uploaded to YouTube, I'd be curious to see what it looks like. Again, the post-processing workflow is FFNPEG basically up converting it to H.264 with full 422 video. I'm actually looking at Waste Upgrade at the 10 bit for other reasons, but that's the current workflow. Anyway, interesting test.