int_ua | # 1 | 2010-11-28, 14:41 | Report

s4br0s0 | # 2 | 2010-11-28, 14:45 | Report

That's not for stereo, that's for 3D.

Grettings.

Ignacius | # 3 | 2010-11-28, 14:51 | Report

That's stereo

s4br0s0 | # 4 | 2010-11-28, 14:54 | Report

If we talk about speakers, yes, but in cameras should be for 3D.

Grettings.

pycage | # 5 | 2010-11-28, 15:21 | Report

Stereo photography is an old (ancient) term and simply means 3D photography. Anybody remember the ViewMaster device from the '70s?

peynaud | # 6 | 2010-11-28, 15:26 | Report

3d in photos is stereo photography.

rotoflex | # 7 | 2010-11-28, 16:56 | Report

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereopsis
People who do not see the 3D effect are called stereoblind.

The paired cameras are interesting.

It seems like a stereo photo application for the stock N900 could be created by adapting the method of the Nokia Panorama - just move the camera to the side, and software determines the correct interocular distance, photo area, and alignment. You could set different interocular distances as options.

It would be useful only for still life photos and action novelties of course.

If int_ua's photo is not a gag, how are the stereo pairs stored and then later viewed?

Edit: it looks like the two camera assemblies are clones, so the photo seems to be of a device which doesn't really exist.

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Last edited by rotoflex; 2010-11-28 at 16:59.

Wikiwide | # 8 | 2010-11-28, 23:06 | Report

Yes, it seems to be an edited photograph of N900
http://www.new-cell-phones.org/galle...l-Phone-13.jpg
http://www.new-cell-phones.org/nokia-n900-cell-phone