Mailinglist Archives:
Infrared
Panorama
Photo-3D
Tech-3D
Sell-3D
MF3D
|
|
Notice |
This mailinglist archive is frozen since May 2001, i.e. it will stay online but will not be updated.
|
|
SL3D some more
Allan Woods:
>Again, I am NOT saying stereo pairs are bad - just that they
>are not "what we see with our eyes;" they are not "TRUE stereo;"
>they are not the inspired word of our creator. They are
>just one of several ways to create an imperfect illusion.
No problem with this. Whether it is a one/two/multiple lens camera,
the goal is to create a useful/pleasing imitation of reality.
As to how SL3D works? "It's been said many times, many ways..." :-)
It is a black box that records two images on one film. The
depth-of-field in each image, and the on-film displacement between
them are fully controllable through an aperture mask.
I'm presently working on several problems in my lenses. The overall
color in the pics are a little off - pinkish usually. Off-axis apertures
cause excessive coloring at the sides of the pics. And the camera meter
(Honeywell Spotmatic) is thrown off a stop or two by the
filters - pics are frequently underexposed, or the red side is over-
exposed.
BTW, using the "RRRRCBBBB" aperture was a failure. Stereo depth was
barely detectable and the overall slit shape of the aperture made
the pictures look streaky, as if something had been smeared across them.
Edge-to-edge nice color though :-)
Do most people understand that a 'circle of confusion' is the
projection of a circular stop? That a square stop creates
a 'square of confusion' and a star-shaped one a 'star of confusion'?
And that splitting the aperture into two separate stops creates
two separate, smaller 'areas of confusion', which overlay only for
points 'in-focus'?
Paul Kline
pk6811s@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Every "Statement of Purpose" should include the sentence:
- "And have fun and get along together while doing all this!"
------------------------------
|