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When you say "very close temporal alignment" do you meant the stereo cameras he was talking about? If so, (and I'm sure since he works on Photosynth he is infi
by JoblessWonder 13y ago
When you say "very close temporal alignment" do you meant the stereo cameras he was talking about? If so, (and I'm sure since he works on Photosynth he is infinitely more qualified to comment but this is the internet so I'm going to anyways) then the advantage of a stereo camera is that you can more accurately judge depth as long as you know where the two lenses are in relation to each other. Think of it like like those old-timey 3D images. [1] It appears as though Intel's version is going to be a single camera with a depth sensor like the Kinect.[2]
[1]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereoscopy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereoscopy
[2]http://www.display-central.com/free-news/display-daily/3d-cameras-coming-to-ultrabook-and-laptops-says-intel/ http://www.display-central.com/free-news/display-daily/3d-ca...
- bane 13y agoNot exactly, he made several mentions of the important of multiple shots happening within a very tight time frame (or at least that's what I was reading into the comment).