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[photo-3d] Re: again those figures!!!
- From: "Oleg Vorobyoff" <olegv@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: [photo-3d] Re: again those figures!!!
- Date: Wed, 19 Jul 2000 06:20:21 -0700
Thank you Sergio Baldissara and Abram Klooswyk for your detailed
explanations. I understand now that 2° convergence is a recommended (but
not absolute) maximum for viewing stereo pairs, especially under projection.
I still do not understand why greater convergence is difficult to view,
considering that we routinely look at things with 12° convergence and more,
for example, while reading. My guess is that since a normal photograph is
actually a rectilinearized projection it does not recreate precisely enough
the curvature of objects viewed with a lot of parallax. If that is true,
perhaps the center portion of a fisheye image, enlarged to fill the frame,
could be comfortably viewed despite greater than recommended convergence.
Has anyone actually tried that?
Oleg Vorobyoff
My original question:
>...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.
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