/ Register


  1. Welcome to Mu-43.com—a friendly Micro 4/3 camera & photography discussion forum!

    If you are thinking of buying a camera or need help with your photos, you will find our forum members full of advice! Click here to join for free!

Fujifilm announces compact 3D camera

Discussion in 'Micro 4/3 News and Rumors' started by JoepLX3, Aug 17, 2010.

Top Rated
  1. JoepLX3

    JoepLX3 Mu-43 Top Veteran

    509
    Jun 13, 2010
    Japan
    JoepLX3, Aug 17, 2010
    #1
  2. Herman

    Herman Mu-43 All-Pro

    1,875
    Feb 7, 2010
    The Netherlands
    Thanks Joep, I'm interested in 3D. I may stay with the mft Pan camera to move into 3D.
    What I need is the Pan 3D lens.
     
    Herman, Aug 17, 2010
    #2
  3. JoepLX3

    JoepLX3 Mu-43 Top Veteran

    509
    Jun 13, 2010
    Japan
    And a camera to support it.
    .
    .
    .
    .
    .
    .
    And a television to watch it.

    Don't you prefer making pictures?

    But about the technology and application:
    - Effective distance between the two sensors is required to create good 3D effects, Fuji approach looks more straight forward, and simple is always better (at least that is what a big Dutch company slogan tried to make clear to me).
    - Post processing will be good for the computer industrie!!! But it will take time before you and I can do this practically ourself, don't you think?
     
    JoepLX3, Aug 17, 2010
    #3
  4. Streetshooter

    Streetshooter Administrator Emeritus

    5,137
    Dec 15, 2009
    Phila, Pa USA
    So how's this going to actually work.
    I have an old Stereo Realist and a stereo opticon.
    How does it work digitally?
     
    Streetshooter, Aug 17, 2010
    #4
  5. photoSmart42

    photoSmart42 Mu-43 Top Veteran

    628
    Feb 12, 2010
    San Diego, CA
    Looks like it takes two separate photos simultaneously from different angles. The camera has those lenses at the top that are separated by the width of the camera to create the offset in the perspective. Seems a bit similar to human vision actually. They have a demo on their site that demonstrates the final photo.
     
    photoSmart42, Aug 17, 2010
    #5
  6. JoepLX3

    JoepLX3 Mu-43 Top Veteran

    509
    Jun 13, 2010
    Japan
    In Korea I saw a 3D show being broad casted on a normal television, it projected two 50% less wide images next to each other, but that might be just an artifact on how that television read the signals wrongly...

    Pansonic seems to use only one sensor, curious how the split the signal:
    • Optically in lens
      [*]Spatial, see above
      [*]Time domain, moving shutter in lens???​
    • At sensor
      [*]Spatial, see above
      [*]Time domain:
      [*]With shutter in lens, no special electronics needed in sensor
      [*]Angle dependet shutter in sensor​

    Warning: I am just guessing
     
    JoepLX3, Aug 17, 2010
    #6
  7. Streetshooter

    Streetshooter Administrator Emeritus

    5,137
    Dec 15, 2009
    Phila, Pa USA
    Thanks Dragos,
    I'll look into it more later.
     
    Streetshooter, Aug 17, 2010
    #7
  8. Streetshooter

    Streetshooter Administrator Emeritus

    5,137
    Dec 15, 2009
    Phila, Pa USA
    Joep,
    I get it but don't get 3D on a screen.
    The stereo opticon relies on each eye seeing slightly off center from one another. It's how we see, those gifted with 2 normal eyes.
    Back in the 60's I would understand this immediately. Now at 60, My mind is in a different place.... But I'm looking forward to learning.
     
    Streetshooter, Aug 17, 2010
    #8
  9. Djarum

    Djarum Super Moderator Subscribing Member

    3,351
    Dec 15, 2009
    Huntsville, AL, USA
    Jason
    Simply put, your brain uses the distance between the eyeballs to give us depth perception..hence 3D.

    I actually saw a production sony 3D video camera which had two lenses and two sensors. It was rediculously expensive. The way this camera worked was that the lenses and sensors were seperated by the average person's inter-pupilary distance. Because of that, the size of the lens becomes a problem without using complex prism systems which could degrade the image. The darn thing was close to 100K dollars.

    One of the problems with this approach is that if an individual has an IPD that is really wide or really narrow, they might have issues watching the 3D movie.

    http://www.photoclubalpha.com/2009/10/01/sony-invent-3d-movie-hdtv-camera/

    This is the camera. It uses a main lens with a twin lens grouping after the light path is split.

    LOL, looks like a binoviewer.
     
    Djarum, Aug 17, 2010
    #9
  10. Streetshooter

    Streetshooter Administrator Emeritus

    5,137
    Dec 15, 2009
    Phila, Pa USA
    DJ,
    Thanks for the explanation. Now I see the light.
    The brain thing.... My brains on vacation so that's why I don't get it.
     
    Streetshooter, Aug 17, 2010
    #10
  11. JoepLX3

    JoepLX3 Mu-43 Top Veteran

    509
    Jun 13, 2010
    Japan
    In the Pentax folder the also have something 3D.
    - It is screwed on top of the lens and has two entrances. So should work a little like Panasonic, but 90% of single lens is used. Hmm, difficult to explain.

    Look here:
    Pentax Stereo Adapter for SLRs

    Can you rotate camera 90% and take pictures in portrait orientation?
     
    JoepLX3, Aug 17, 2010
    #11
  12. Djarum

    Djarum Super Moderator Subscribing Member

    3,351
    Dec 15, 2009
    Huntsville, AL, USA
    Jason

    With the fuji, I don't think you could. In esscence, this puts the two lenses on top of one another, and the only way we'd see 3D is if we saw the image with our head at 90 degrees. I think the only way to get a portrait orientation is to just crop.
     
    Djarum, Aug 18, 2010
    #12
  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Accept Learn More...