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P3D setting to exact infinity
- From: bercov@xxxxxxxxxxx (John Bercovitz)
- Subject: P3D setting to exact infinity
- Date: Wed, 10 Dec 97 09:43:29 PST
>> The human eyes can locate and interpret
>> infinity relative to the contents of the scene, so an absolute adherence to
>> a fixed infinity separation seems almost pointless...
> To you, perhaps, and usually to me, but some recent posts indicate that some
> people have an extremely strong interest in making their 3D photos as much
> like "real life" as possible. Relative (rather than absolute) reproduction
> of depth may be a tolerable compromise for most 3D enthusiasts (because it
> simplifies some other issues, as you note), but relative depth is not
> the most "realworldlike" that can be managed.
I think it's a matter of degree. On Boris' site, I got a real difference
in scale if I cross-viewed because the convergence was so high (this is an
_extreme_ cae of infinity being at the wrong separation). George (Dr. T)
(in a private message) didn't see this effect to a noticeable degree. So
not only does the error have to be large, it's also relative. However, for
comfort in switching from one pair to the next, I sure like to have them
all at the same infinity setting. To me, as a less experienced viewer,
these sudden shifts when the projector goes from one setting to the next
are a bit distracting. Maybe not so much that it's right out there in-your-
face type annoying me, but it's enough that I feel more comfort in viewing
slides where the infinity setting is consistent.
John B
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End of PHOTO-3D Digest 2450
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