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Re: .......about the Lenty.
- From: P3D Dr. George A. Themelis <fj834@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: Re: .......about the Lenty.
- Date: Wed, 2 Oct 1996 14:14:24 -0400
>the main drawback with lenticulars
>(at least the ones you can take with the inexpensive cameras) are that the
>resolution is poor and the disparities (and thus the depth) are quite small
>(the effective baseline is the spacing between adjacent lenses, which if I
>remember right is only about 3/4-inch).
Just to amplify what Jim said ;) and while we are waiting for Dan Shelley
the promoter of any non-Realist, non-slide film 3D photography ;) ;) ;) to
read this digest and put things straight, I would like to say that:
...this criticism is not about the lenticular idea/theory but the way it is
applied today and the examples we see everyday...
It appears to me that lenticular prints are 2D snapshots with a 3D twist,
kind of 2 1/2 situation. There is a great potential for better 2D and
better 3D.
I see nothing wrong with people enjoying lenticulars but can only say what
I see and what I like. Since 1988 I have shot 300 rolls of slide film
and 5 rolls of lenticular prints. Is there any person who have shot 100
rolls of lenticular print film? I just don't see the inspiration,
flexibility and variety, or the possibilities that other forms of 3D offer.
But, like many things in life... there is good work and average work. I
would love to see a demonstration of what good lenticular prints can be.
George
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