The post that was quoted here has been removedI wonder if the two photos could be digitally processed to get the best of both worlds, that is to say, 3d rendering but the fact that there are two separate images of the same view could be used to combine the images and extract common data from each and reduce the graininess of the resultant photos. This would be based on the idea the noise in each photo would be in slightly different places and could therefore be reduced by analyzing the photo data.
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Originally posted by sonhouseI screen printed both angles, and put them side by side. Cross your eyes and you have a 3d picture. (much like a magic eye, line up the focus point)
I wonder if the two photos could be digitally processed to get the best of both worlds, that is to say, 3d rendering but the fact that there are two separate images of the same view could be used to combine the images and extract common data from each and reduce the graininess of the resultant photos. This would be based on the idea the noise in each photo ...[text shortened]... ould be in slightly different places and could therefore be reduced by analyzing the photo data.
http://www.rhp15.com/pictures/CivilWar3d.jpg
I don't think you could combine the two images to get this affect, when your brain focuses on the guy, the chair is double. When you focus on the chair, the guy is double. That is how the image fools you into believing you are seeing a 3d image.