Researchers at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences have developed a way for photographers and microscopists to create a 3D image through a single lens, without moving the camera. This improbable-sounding technology relies only on computation and mathematics—no unusual hardware or fancy lenses. The effect is the equivalent of seeing a stereo image with one eye closed.
Mathematical image processing creates a 3D movie of any scene, using just two frames from a stationary camera or microscope
Cambridge, Mass. - August 5, 2013 - Researchers at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have developed a way for photographers and microscopists to create a 3D image through a single lens, without moving the camera.[...]
To read more about how it's done, visit: HERE. By Caroline Perry
Research by Antony Orth and Kenneth Crozier (pictured) enables photographers and microscopists to quickly create 3D images without special equipment. (Photo by Eliza Grinnell.)
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