- Stereoscopy, also
called stereoscopics or
stereo imaging, is a
technique for
creating or
enhancing the
illusion of
depth in an
image by
means of stereopsis...
-
camera that
would record stereoscopic pairs for four
different poses (patented in 1853).
Claudet found that the
stereoscopic effect did not work properly...
- side-by-side
images in a
single JPG file. JPEG
Stereoscopic (JPS,
extension .jps) is a JPEG-based
format for
stereoscopic images. It has a
range of configurations...
- A
stereoscopic rangefinder or
stereoscopic telemeter is an
optical device that
measures distance from the
observer to a target,
using the observer's capability...
-
creature resembled today's gibbons. Its eyes
faced forwards,
giving it
stereoscopical vision.
Propliopithecus was most
likely an omnivore. It is possible...
- stereoscopy. The
perception of
depth in such
cases is also
referred to as "
stereoscopic depth". The
perception of
depth and three-dimensional
structure is, however...
-
Stereoscopic motion, as
introduced by Béla
Julesz in his book
Foundations of
Cyclopean Perception of 1971, is a
translational motion of
figure boundaries...
-
RealD 3D is a
digital stereoscopic projection technology made and sold by RealD. It is
currently the most
widely used
technology for
watching 3D films...
- world's
first stereoscopic pair; however, a 2017
report demonstrated that this
stereoscopic pair in fact
gives no
reliable stereoscopic depth. A version...
-
Stereoscopic acuity, also stereoacuity, is the
smallest detectable depth difference that can be seen in
binocular vision.
Stereoacuity is most
simply explained...
