An undersampled point-spread function (PSF) may interact with the microstru
cture of a solid-state detector such that the total flux detected can depen
d sensitively on where the PSF center falls within a pixel. Such intrapixel
sensitivity variations will not be corrected by flat-field calibration and
may limit the accuracy of stellar photometry conducted with undersampled i
mages, as are typical for Hubble Space Telescope observations. The total fl
ux in a stellar image can vary by up to 0.03 mag in F555W WFC images depend
ing on how it is sampled, for example. For NIC3, these variations are espec
ially strong, up to 0.39 mag, strongly limiting its use for stellar photome
try. Intrapixel sensitivity variations can be corrected for, however, by co
nstructing a well-sampled PSF from a dithered data set. The reconstructed P
SF is the convolution of the optical PSF with the pixel response. It can be
evaluated at any desired fractional pixel location to generate a table of
photometric corrections as a function of relative PSF centroid. A caveat is
that the centroid of an undersampled PSF can also be affected by the pixel
response function; thus sophisticated centroiding methods, such as cross-c
orrelating the observed PSF with its fully sampled counterpart, are require
d to derive the proper photometric correction.