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[tech-3d] Re: Stereo Base Calculation, Carrolleschery
- From: "Abram Klooswyk" <abram.klooswyk@xxxxxx>
- Subject: [tech-3d] Re: Stereo Base Calculation, Carrolleschery
- Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2000 22:42:11 -0000
Achilles: Hi, Tortoise! Tortoise: Hi, Achilles! I'm going to make a
stereopicture. I'm computing the optimum stereobase. My camera lens
focal length is 35 mm, so the optimum deviation should not be
over 1.2 mm, but certainly should be more than zero.
I have The Only Formula That Never Breaks Down, and The Spreadsheet
coming with it, but what deviation shall I put in?
A: I've brought today my deviation equation, an old, maybe obsolete
formula, but we can try it. T: Great!, I first turn on my phonograph.
T: So let's calculate the stereobase with the formula
that never breaks down. Let's put in focal length, far
point distance and near point distance. What deviation
should I use as input ?
A: Well, we know that it should be somewhere between
zero and 1.2 mm, but let's use my old, maybe obsolete
equation to calculate deviation. We just put in focal
length, far point distance, near point distance and the
stereobase. The first three of those values we have got
only the stereobase is missing.
T: So let's calculate the stereobase with the formula
that never breaks down. Let's put in focal length, far
point distance and near point distance. What deviation
should I use as input ?
A: Well, we know that it should be somewhere between
zero and 1.2 mm, but let's use my old, maybe obsolete
equation to calculate deviation. We just put in focal
length, far point distance, near point distance and the
stereobase. The first three of those values we have got
only the stereobase is missing.
T: So let's calculate the stereobase with the form
that never breaks down. Let's put in focal length,
point distance and near point distance. What deviat
should I use as input ?
A: Well, we know that it should be somewhere betw
zero and 1.2 mm, but let's use my old, maybe obsol
equation to calculate deviation. We just put in fo
length, far point distance, near point distance and
stereobase. The first three of those values we have
only the stereobase is missing.
T: So let's calculate the stereobase wit
that never breaks down. Let's put in foca
point distance and near point distance. Wh
should I use as input ?
A: Well, we know that it should be some
zero and 1.2 mm, but let's use my old, ma
equation to calculate deviation. We just
length, far point distance, near point dis
stereobase. The first three of those value
only the stereobase is missing.
T: So let's calculate the ster
that never breaks down. Let's p
point distance and near point di
should I use as input ?
A: Well, we know that it shou
zero and 1.2 mm, but let's use
equation to calculate deviation
length, far point distance, near
stereobase. The first three of t
only the stereobase is missing.
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