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.
|
|
[photo-3d] 3d equations- New Scientist
- From: "bart kelsey" <attraxe@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: [photo-3d] 3d equations- New Scientist
- Date: Mon, 05 Feb 2001 03:04:21
G’day
I have a couple of queries regarding formulae for stereoscopic calculations
which were published in New Scientist 26 April 1984. I thought it reasonable
to assume that some of you would be using these equations and may be able to
clarify some details for me. I have scanned an excerpt from the journal and
provided it as a .pdf file 1.7MB which can be downloaded from the following
address:
ftp://photo.med.monash.edu.au/alfred/Pick_Up/3d_equations.pdf
In the following example, to illustrate my confusion, I compared the
equations when using no axial offset and axial offset of the lenses. You
will see that the solutions agree when axial offset is employed, but not so
when h = 0, ie. no offset.
No axial offset of lenses Axial offset of lenses
M=30 M=30
s = 63 mm s = 63 mm
e = 63 mm e = 63 mm
f = 50 mm f = 50 mm
p = 2000 mm p = 2000 mm
V = 2200 mm V = 2200 mm
h = 0 mm h = 0.6 mm
z = sf/p = 1.575 mm z = 2h-(sf/p) = -0.375 mm
Z = Mz = 47.25 mm Z = Mz = -11.25 mm
P = (Ve)/(e-Z) = 8800 mm P = (Ve)/(e-Z) = 1867 mm
P = (Vep)/(Mfs-[p(2Mh-e)]) equation I P = (Vep)/(Mfs-[p(2Mh-e)])
when h = 0 = 1867 mm
P = (Vep)/(Mfs+ep) = 1257 mm
Notice the two different values for P
However, when I substitute
Z = Msf/p into P = (Ve)/(e-Z)
P = (Vep)/(ep-[Mfs]) = 8800
Why doesn’t equation I work when h = 0 ?
If P = (Vep)/(ep-[Mfs]) has to be used instead of equation I when h = 0,
then do I have to do new derivations for equations II to IV?
Equation IV reduces to V = Mf when 2Mh-e = 0. In this case the shape ratio
is uniform throughout the scene. When h = 0, is it correct to assume that a
shape ratio of unity can still be achieved?
Finally, in regards to an example relating to figure 7, it is mentioned
that the parallax limitation is given by 1/30 times the screen width. Is
this the accepted way of determining the parallax limitation in front of and
behind any screen?
If you can help with any of these questions, I would appreciate it.
Thanks
Bart
_________________________________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.
|