Hi George and all,
From: "George Themelis" <george@xxxxxxxxx>
>Normal stereo: spacing of lenses/cameras (stereo base) equal to spacing of
>eyes
>Hyper stereo: stereo base >> (larger) than spacing of eyes
>Hypo stereo: stereo base << (smaller) than spacing of eyes
I assume this is for 'standard' lenses, am I wrong? If using a wider or
narrower field of view, how does it affect spacing for 'normal' stereo?
>In a hyperstereo everything looks *smaller* as if the buildings etc. are
>little model/toys, not the real thing.
Yes! Back in college I did my first set of stereo slides -- single camera,
moving the tripod between exposures. The hyper-stereo shot (furniture with
TV, VCR and some video tapes) came out amazingly toy-like!
>We once had a visitor in our stereo club that looked at a hyperstereo and
>absolutely refused to accept that this was a real scene. She insisted that
>it was a miniature model. No mater what I said about hyperstereos, etc.,
in
>the end she remained unconvinced.
I understand that... Also, reverse-tilt is used for a similar (although
quite different) miniature effect.
More pending scans... ;-)
Cheers,
--
Carlos J. Santisteban Salinas
IES Turaniana (Roquetas de Mar, Almeria)
<http://cjss.sytes.net/>
--
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