h a l f b a k e r yNo, not that kind of baked.
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Today's digital cameras take essentially a 2D image of the 3D world. What if for each pixel, they also recorded the distance. Perhaps with a future version of PhotoShop, you might be able to change the camera's position within the photo. Such images would also be useful for creating ultra realistic
quake-like adventure games. The ability to stitch multiple such 3D images together would also be very interesting indeed.
Minolta 3d camera
http://www.minolta....p/3d1500/index.html
Nearly baked. Still needs some user input to merge multiple views. [rmutt, Apr 11 2001, last modified Oct 04 2004]
New Twist on Old Idea
http://www.nsa-3d.org/
Stereographs and Stereoscopy - analog 3D [wasraw, Apr 11 2001, last modified Oct 04 2004]
Nasa 3d visualization project
http://ic.arc.nasa....otics/3d/index.html
This is baked, this software takes a stereoscopic image and makes a 3d model of it. [timbong, Feb 07 2002, last modified Oct 04 2004]
Plenoptic Camera
http://graphics.sta...du/papers/lfcamera/
This is VERY close to what you describe--same effect [cowtamer, Aug 14 2007]
[link]
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That Minolta camera is scarily close. Thanks. Yes, very nearly baked, if not fully baked indeed. Thanks. |
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I once saw a somewhat-oversized disposable camera with three lens/shutter assemblies on the front. After taking (IIRC) twelve pictures, you would send the camera to the manufacturer, who would send you back 3-D pictures with a built-in lenticular filter (similar to the 3D fronts on videocasette boxes etc.) Cool concept, but I don't think it ever caught on and I haven't seen one in ages. |
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BTW, the lenses were spaced rather widely, I think four film-frames apart, and each use of the winder would advance the film three frames. Thus, after having shot five pictures, assuming three views of the first picture are A, a, and 1; the second picture B, b, and 2, etc. the film would hold |
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E - - D e - C d 5 B c 4 A b 3 - a 2 - - 1 |
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Too bad that AFAIK that never caught on. That was a really cool idea. |
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Haven't seen that particular one...Used to be a camera with four lenses in a slightly curved set, whose name I can't rememeber that did something similar. You take a picture, it took four seperate pictures using two frames of film <each lens used half a frame> and when the roll was done, you send it to the manufacturer for an expensive processing job, and got back a 'flicker' picture. The kind of thing that goes 'zweep!' when you scratch your fingernail across it and makes cats attack you. Turning it slightly gives you a bit of a 3-d effect, you can look outside the border of the picture. |
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Company went out of business and everybody was skrood, though... |
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SynaPix, Inc. was on the trail of this, went out of biz August 2001. |
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Realviz Imagemodeler, Eon Photomodeler Pro, a few others working on it. Eyetronics just announced a camera that sort of does this, with many limitations. Software approaches need lots of user intervention. Original SynaPix goal was full automation from any series of images at all; they learned enough to know that it's actually a really thorny set of challenges. |
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I'm working on a project that uses a pair of 35mm cameras mounted closely together achieve a stereo image. The same could be done with a pair of digital cameras. The image could be viewed as a pair of prints mounted in a "stereograph," or through LCD displays held in front of the viewers face- much like an "electronic stereograph." |
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There was a TV camera that recorded Z information demonstrated at IBC in 1999. Can't remember who made it - a German company, I think. |
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