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No you're totally missing the point. This is holographic photography. Capturing the entire light field means this captures depth. I'm surprised they're not t
by colanderman 15y ago
No you're totally missing the point. This is holographic photography. Capturing the entire light field means this captures depth. I'm surprised they're not touting this on the web site -- there are already 3D displays. Perhaps they don't have the processing technology yet?
Edit: Yup here it is: http://blog.lytro.com/news/it-gets-better-lytro-3d-demo/ http://blog.lytro.com/news/it-gets-better-lytro-3d-demo/ They can do more though; with a proper holographic display you could actually focus on different parts of the image (with your eyes) and "see around" objects to a limited extent. (Their field-of-view-to-depth-of-field ratio is limited by the size of the lens though.)
- est 15y ago> This is holographic photography. Capturing the entire light field means this captures depth. So can we reconstruct 3D image data if Lytro record some kind of RAW data?
- colanderman 15y agoYes! They do in the demo I linked in my edit.