Camera without an AA (Anti alias) Filter

[tardibear]

I'm considering getting a Nikon Z30 to be attached to my trinocular port for direct projection on a compound microscope. The microscope is Motic Panthera C2 (infinity optics).

The only thing holding me back is that this camera has no anti aliasing filter. How much of an issue would this pose? Can anyone using a camera without an AA filter offer feedback about whether moiré is a problem? Should I instead get a camera with an AA filter or would it be a non issue?

[PeteM]

I'd think you'd be OK if you're imaging specimens without small, regularly repeating patterns. Someone else might chime in if they're capturing things like fly eyes or the pores of diatoms.

[tardibear]

To be on the safe side, I went with a Canon R10 instead.

[ADi]

That's crazy
Usually macro photographers pay more money for cameras without AA filter
or let someone remove it, which is also quite expensive.

[MichaelG.]

A good [simple] introduction here:

https://camerajabber.com/anti-aliasing- ... like-im-5/

MichaelG.