It's interesting how the legs are often an unequal length in the reconstruction when the person is walking, due to some incorrect interpretation of the camera p

It's interesting how the legs are often an unequal length in the reconstruction when the person is walking, due to some incorrect interpretation of the camera perspective. I would have guessed this wouldn't be a problem given that there are multiple photos of the same view, such that you can resolve the depth ambiguity from a single camera. I.e use feature detection to identify feet in > 1 views, and then use the two images to resolve the depth of the epipolar lines that lie on the optical axis and reconstruct the shoe in 3D space.