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P3D Re: My Maiden 3D Question Engaged
- From: Bruce Springsteen <bsspringsteen@xxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: P3D Re: My Maiden 3D Question Engaged
- Date: Sat, 7 Nov 1998 18:22:18 -0800 (PST)
Gabriel said:
> Bruce (Still Free-Standing) Springsteen writes:
> >On May 23, 1998 I posted my first question to Photo 3D:
>
> That was a great day! :-)
Aw, shucks.
> >1. How is the anamorphosis achieved in photographs? Optically or by
> >computer?
> I think your guess is as good (or better) as mine! That is a view
> camera should be able to achieve this effect. Very interesting
> topic indeed! Assuming it can be done by shifting the film/lens
> plane, another option other than a view camera might be replacing
> a standard 35mm camera lens with a perspective-correction lens.
View cameras are very costly. I'll bet stereo view cameras are too. ;-)
The geometry of the projection is pretty straight forward, are image
manipulating softwares able to distort scans based on a specific
geometry?
I'm a yokel and I got no fancy compooters and stuff. :-(
> >3. Can anyone think of any useful applications of this process?
>
> I remember once seeing a drafting(?) book that used it.
> The book was placed on a table. In this case it would be useful
> because the person wouldn't have to stand over it but rather could
> view it at an angle and see the correct perspective.
Yes there are lots of those pop-up anaglyph pictures in text books for
drafting and math and chemistry stuff. These are the line drawings
that I've seen and computed for my own geometric drawings. But I
never saw the photographic kind before this week.
> Another useful application would be anaglyph chess pieces!
> Imagine chess pieces that would take up less space than a
> few postage stamps!
(Well, enjoyment is useful, it's true!)
Or a free standing portrait of your house, or spouse, or car, or dog,
sitting on your coffee table. How about projection, animation,
polarization with full color? One characteristic of these
"phantograms" is you can place actual objects beside them and it
enhances the illusion. Or you can measure them in actual space with a
ruler. Or who knows what else?
Oops, I'm raving again all over the place, aren't I? Got too worked up.
Sorry to get my anamorphosis on your stereopsis. It wipes right off.
;-)
Bruce (Love Me, Love My Dictionary) Springsteen
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