Hola, I suppose you have already seen it, but just in case...
petapixel.com/2023/12/01/this-3d-printed-stereoscopic-macro-lens-is-weird-and-wonderful/
Hola, I suppose you have already seen it, but just in case...
petapixel.com/2023/12/01/this-3d-printed-stereoscopic-macro-lens-is-weird-and-wonderful/
It's nice but you can do most of it with one camera and a regular enlarging lens...
Small scale big drop by simple.joy, on Flickr
The feel like the main thing this is useful for are a.) moving subjects and b.) video shooting.
It's a very creative and interesting solution though!
The device is for 2x (enlargement) 3D macro work.
How do you do it with one camera and a moving subject?
David
How do you do it with one camera and a moving subject?
David
As I mentioned that‘s precisely what isn‘t possible with one camera!
As I mentioned that‘s precisely what isn‘t possible with one camera!
In fact, it is possible: a single camera and a dual-lens system.😀
A frame captured from a 4K video stream (then reduced in size).
@simplejoy has written:As I mentioned that‘s precisely what isn‘t possible with one camera!
In fact, it is possible: a single camera and a dual-lens system.😀
A frame captured from a 4K video stream (then reduced in size).
That's great! Thanks for clarifying and fantastic shots.
Thank you!
The attached images are frames from video clips made a long time ago (2012) using two cameras and a 50/50 beam-splitter (similar formula to the one presented in the first post), to photograph/film insects in S3D, located at a greater distance (tens of centimeters) and lower magnification.
From technical point of view, taking 3D images of living/moving subjects in close-up/macro area is a serious challenging.