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Re: Newbie with questions


  • From: P3D Jim Crowell <crowell@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Subject: Re: Newbie with questions
  • Date: Tue, 11 Mar 1997 10:01:28 -0800

At 8:39 AM -0800 3/11/97, P3D Paul Albers wrote:
>
>Well, rockets will always be moving upwards or downwards at any point (and
>much faster when in the upwards direction) so photos taken at differnt
>times will be at different altitudes, and the rocket may be rotating
>as well so any delay between shots would be unlikely to produce usable
>3D frames.  Having a rocket over 15 feet tall is normal for high power
>rocketry, but not modle rocketry so I guess it's not possible. (If
>I am wrong, please tell me.)  What would be the effect of using too
>small of a base separation?  Would the photos just be too much the same
>to produce a 3D effect?
>

Probably, depending on how big the rocket is.  Also, you'd want to set the
cameras up so that the "horizontal" or "interocular" axis was in the
direction of the rocket's travel, so I suppose the horizon would end up
being vertical...

Is there any way you could yoke two rockets together (side-by-side, with
several feet between) & put a camera in each?

-Jim C.

----------------------
Jim Crowell
Division of Biology
216-76
Caltech
Pasadena, CA
(818) 395-8337
jim@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx



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