"Introduction
Digital still camera images sometimes experience a type of artefact known as chromatic displacement. These artefacts generally appear as colour fringe at boundaries that separate dark and light features.
This International Standard defines this type of artefact as chromatic displacement regardless of the source. In the case of multi-sensor digital still cameras, chromatic displacement may be caused by optical, mechanical and electrical factors. In the case of single sensor digital still cameras, there are almost no mechanical and electrical factors, so the chromatic displacement is mainly generated by optical factors and artefacts caused by a mosaic colour filter array. Optical aberrations include lateral chromatic aberration, longitudinal chromatic aberration and comatic aberration.
Lateral chromatic aberration arises when the size of an image changes with the wavelengths of light. Because of this, lateral chromatic aberration is more conspicuous at the peripheral part of the image. Lateral chromatic aberration is rotationally symmetric in an ideal case; however this might not be the case due to manufacturing tolerances.
Longitudinal chromatic aberration arises when the back focus changes with the wavelength of light. Unlike lateral chromatic aberration, longitudinal chromatic aberration may be conspicuous not only in the peripheral part of the image but also in the central portion of the image.
Chromatic displacement by comatic aberration arises when the characteristic of a comatic aberration changes with the wavelengths of light. This phenomenon, known as purple fringe or a colour fringe, is conspicuous at the peripheral part of the image like lateral chromatic aberration. In many cases, comatic aberration can be reduced by using a larger lens f-number (smaller aperture).
Chromatic displacement is emphasized or reduced by image processing.
To measure chromatic displacement, IEC 61146-2 is established by IEC and CIPA DCG-002-2012 based on IEC 61146-2 is also established by CIPA. Furthermore, P1858 - Standard for Camera Phone Image Quality(CPIQ) is being developed by IEEE.
This International Standard defines two methods for measuring, the Chromatic displacement and Radial chromatic displacement. Chromatic displacement measures total chromatic displacement encompassing all factors as provided by IEC 61146-2 and CIPA DCG-002-2012. Radial chromatic displacement which measures optical aberration is based on a method developed by the CPIQ and is a main factor in the chromatic aberration of a single sensor digital still camera."
Quelle:
https://www.iso.org/obp/ui/#iso:std:iso:19084:ed-1:v1:en