Stereoscopy is a visualization technique that leads the viewer to perceive two-dimensional images as if they were real objects, or at least with an inexplicable depth.
The a priori principle of this technique is relatively simple because it uses a pair of images with minimal differences in framing
It then reproduces artificially, and briefly, the mechanisms belonging to the binocular vision. The concept of stereoscopic
has ancient roots. It was Euclid (200 BC) to understand the principles of three-dimensional vision (and it should not surprise, considering that the principles of perspective, of course, are based on accidental stereoscopic vision), each of our eyes perceive a "reality" rather different, off-axis relative to each other, and really the merger of these two images gives us the perception of the third dimension, depth and perspective.
0 comments:
Post a Comment