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P3D Re: Faking it? No!
- From: michaelk@xxxxxxxxxxx (Michael Kersenbrock)
- Subject: P3D Re: Faking it? No!
- Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1998 14:00:04 -0700
> as many. Mounting a flat shot behind the window does not give the *scene*
> any stereopsis, it only puts a flat image behind the window. I'll go so
> far as to point out that this is something which has been derided as
> "quackery" by folks on this list when it was being done digitally on
> someone's Web page from monoscopic image. Does doing it on film with a
> stereo camera somehow legitimize it?
IMO, it's only quackery when in real life the photographer would have
seen depth when looking at the scene with his/her eyes -- but the
image provided shows none.
If the actual scene *is* flat, then is mother nature guilty
of quackery because she shows no depth to the human eye?
To me, quackery is when a falsehood occurs, and a stereo image
that is true-to-life isn't a falsehood, even if it looks flat.
> is necessary to even begin to convey what you experienced (ignoring the
> obvious wide-angle distortions it usually produces). If you go around
> looking at the world through a pair of toilet tissue tubes, then your
> Realist might be capturing what you experienced.
That's a sticky path for arguement. One also won't experience the
heat, the wind, the chill, the hotdog smells, etc. What the realist
might show is indeed a subset of the experience, but a panaoramic
image also is a subset as well. Saying one subset is proper, and
another subset isn't ..... uh..... sticky. :-)
Mike K.
P.S. - I only speak in terms of using the hyper method of "fixing it",
not adding a little foreground before the jump to infinity.
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