I would say yes, to the optical question. However... I also think its worth mentioning that issues such as these are no longer issues given the tools that we have at our disposition today. And the first and formost method that I'd recommend for this is a very simple Photoshop maneuver that I like to call the gaussian army trick(because its very old). Which is nothing more than:
duplicating the image layer
, applying a
gaussian blur and then assigning a
color blend mode to it. And presto! you have a 5 second solution(3 if you're really quick on the draw
)
PS. in most cases, the issue can be addressed without further editing. But in some cases, it may be necessary to mask in the corrected areas so as to avoid color shifts or desaturation.
Having said that, the second and most profitable method of dealing with CA and OOF fringing is to shoot in RAW and use a developer like Raw Therapee. Which offers an elaborate set of CA a defringe correction tools.
Hope this helps.