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.
|
|
P3D double depth?
- From: bercov@xxxxxxxxxxx (John Bercovitz)
- Subject: P3D double depth?
- Date: Wed, 10 Dec 97 09:56:55 PST
>> If an image has too great a total depth for instance, NO
>> position of mounting will give 100% Ortho results.
> John B conducted some actual experiments a year or two ago, that would seem
> to contradict that statement (depending on how you define "too great").
> If I recall correctly, John took stereo pairs with too much depth for mounting
> to the stereo window, and was able to mount them so that this excess depth
> could be used.
I'm not sure to which experiment you're referring. I did one which
is essentially double depth in which I utilized the fact that the RB
viewer has IPD adjustment and used same to set the IPD to my eyes
(67 mm) and then set infinity out there too using standard mounts so
essentially I pulled the window in way close and was able to use that
for a scene with a lot of depth. 1 m to infinity is no problem but
0.5 m to infinity is a bit dicey. I did select the scene carefully so
that nothing in the near foreground occluded anything in the distant
background so that local stereo disparities would always be low.
Another experiment was the disproving of the conventional 1 in 30
rule. In that one, I made a slide which anyone can view that had
near and far objects at 1.8 and 2.2 m and a stereobase of 190 mm.
That pair should show excessive depth if conventional wisdom is
correct. The pair did just barely stay within the maximum allowable
on-film deviation (maofd) rule of 1/30th of the focal length of the
system, though. So I favor maofd over the conventional rule.
Is either of these the right experiment?
John B
------------------------------
|