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.
<-- Date Index --> <-- Thread Index --> [Author Index]

P3D Re: too much depth


  • From: Michael Kersenbrock <michaelk@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Subject: P3D Re: too much depth
  • Date: Thu, 28 Oct 1999 23:17:00 -0600

CanterMike@xxxxxxx wrote:
> 
> The concept of "too much depth" has arisen lately, to which Mike K comments:
> 
> <<  It's possible when one perceives that an image with enhanced depth
> becomes surreal to the point of not liking it.  Purely judgemental
> and personal.  >>
> 
> I must contradict the "judgemental & personal" part.
> I'm not sure I'll phrase this correctly, so if any of The Masters disagree,
> please correct me.
> 
> "Too much depth" occurs when the left and right images exhibit excessive
> deviation, to the point that you may feel strained in attempting to fuse the
> images.  In extreme examples you may not be able to fuse all of the image,
> but will get a pronounced double image of some portion.


I stand corrected.  However, what should I call it when I think a stereo
image has excessive depth for my tastes (instead of the natural "I think
it has too much depth" that I'd ordinarily use in spoken English)?


Mike K.

P.S. - If I can't fuse it, I'd say "It's ********'d up".  Or at least
       I think that and say something more diplomatic.   :-)

P.P.S. - I agree that having trouble fusing is definitely "too much", but
         one of my points was that one can have "too much" with even less 
         than that when taken as an artistic judgment call.  This has been
         my opinion of some of the images I've made.