3 ms·
You want the 2 cameras you are recording with to be near identical. If the lens is different (for example) then the mask might be distorted and would not line u
by laserbeam 3y ago
You want the 2 cameras you are recording with to be near identical. If the lens is different (for example) then the mask might be distorted and would not line up with the colored image.
Building 2 nigh identical cameras, but one with a sensor outside of the frequency range of the other, is probably a very expensive custom job.
- Glyptodon 3y agoIf you have the prism for it and you just need a lens mount attachment at sensor distance from the prism and two reverse mounts on the other side of it to mount mirrorless cameras on (assuming light comes out of the prism straight or if you can just split the distance between each side of the prism -- note I have no idea about this) it doesn't seem that expensive - buy a couple mirrorless cameras, get yourself a cube with the mounts, and get going with one lens, no? It seems like the cube with mounts is the most expensive part, and there's no way it can cost more than one of your cameras, let alone the lens, right?
- moron4hire 3y agoLens distortions can be corrected mathematically in post after a relatively simple calibration. Your standard DSLR actually already does this. Most lenses have a chip that reports an ID that gets recorded with each photo to recall from a database of distortion parameters.