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stereophotography A technique that consists of photographing two images of the same object, where the distance between the images is approximately the same as the distance between the eyes. Generally, a double lens camera is used. A stereophotograph must be viewed with a device or glasses that recreates the stereoscopic effect produced by combining the angle of viewing and the illusion of depth of field.
Ãâó: muse.jhu.edu/journals/leonardo/v034/34.4poissant.h...
stereopsis ability to perceive three-dimensional depth.
Ãâó: content.jeffersonhospital.org/content.asp
stereopsis The pinnacle of depth perception; subtle discrimination of depth based on the slightly different view each eye obtains. A high level of stereopsis cannot be achieved without accurate binocular alignment and fusion.
Ãâó: www.ferris.edu/htmls/academics/course.offerings/cr...
stereoscopic The mental impression of a three-dimensional model which results from viewing an object at two different perspectives.
Ãâó: www.geography.wisc.edu/sco/references/glossary.htm...
stereoscope a viewing instrument that uses special lenses and/or mirrors to produce the illusion of depth when looking at pairs of overlapped air photos. A stereoscope makes air photos look three dimensional, allowing for easier identification of elevation changes and landforms.
Ãâó: www.ainc-inac.gc.ca/pr/pub/bldg/snd/glss_e.html
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