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Re: Vertical misalignment
- From: P3D <gnored@xxxxxxx>
- Subject: Re: Vertical misalignment
- Date: Fri, 9 May 1997 12:16:32 +0000
Bercowitz says:
> If you correct for one camera lens being higher than the other by
> rotating the film chips back to vertical, you will see vertical parallax
> within the chips. If you just mount regularly (and for equanimity tilt
> your head when you view, the way the camera was tilted when you took the
> picture) you won't have any vertical parallax.
>
>From a pragmatic point of view, I believe this to be true. A few
weekends ago I noticed an entire field full of Texas Spider Lillies
(very rare to see more than one or two). I got out to photograph
them, and found that I had to stand knee deep in a muddy draining
ditch. Somehow I managed to get the camera off-level, (tripod
probably sank in the mud) and the only good picture shows a sloped
horizon line.
I mounted this picture in an RBT, making no adjustment for the
horizon. It looks fine (though it looks like someone was standing a
little crooked). I can tell that if I want to straighten this
valuable shot, it will require rotation _and_ vertical adjustment.
Needless to say, this slide has been on my To-Do list for awhile!
With the beamsplitter I found that things can get misaligned, even
when the camera is level. The Pentax beam-splitter attaches to a
free-spinning mounting thingy. It is almost impossible to get the
beamsplitter and the camera aligned correctly, much less getting both
parallel to the horizon, particularly when you're hanging by a tree
on a 65 degree slope, or standing waist deep in icy water! The
practical upshot of all this is that I spent a _lot_ of time making
vertical adjustments when I mounted these slides in half-frame RBTs.
Gary Nored
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