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[photo-3d] Re: again those figures!!!
- From: "sergio baldissara" <winter@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: [photo-3d] Re: again those figures!!!
- Date: Mon, 17 Jul 2000 14:52:03 -0000
I'm back, and I must apologize about my misleading words.
2° is intended in projection (or in enlargement) as the maximal
divergence of the beams from homologous points. Trigonometrically
2°
subtend 0.035, a little more than 1/30 of overall width.
Like any physiological parameter <2° is just a guideline, in the
sense that greater mismatches have proven to be disturbing for most
people.
Usually 1.5°-1° (1/40 or 1/60 of width) is VERY impressive and
there's no reason to challenge the fusion power of the audience.
In my previous postings I just warned against absolute figures: in
literature we find 1.2mm as the max mismatch for 135 film.
This can be true for full frame 24x36 slides, but for Nimslo pairs it
would mean 1/15 of width!
Sergio
--- In photo-3d@xxxxxxxxxxx, "Oleg Vorobyoff" <olegv@xxxx> wrote:
> Sergio Baldissara wrote:
> >I repeat maximinum (not optimal) separation is about
> >1/30th of horizontal lenght (say about 2° parallax).
>
> Sergio said he would be away, but maybe someone else can clear up
my confusion.
> Is there some definite physical or physiological basis for the
2°
maximum, or is
> that just a guideline? After all, most of us can easily fuse the
printing in a
> book a foot away - that is a full 12° of crosseyedness (pardon
the
technical
> jargon).
>
> Oleg Vorobyoff
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