Capturing and Post-Processing of Stereoscopic 3D Content for Improved Quality of Experience

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Capturing and Post-Processing of Stereoscopic 3D Content for Improved Quality of Experience Capturing and Post-Processing of Stereoscopic 3D Content for Improved Quality of Experience by Di Xu B.Sc., Beijing Normal University, 2003 M.A.Sc., University of Victoria, 2007 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF Doctor of Philosophy in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Electrical & Computer Engineering) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) February 2013 © Di Xu, 2013 Abstract 3D video can offer real-life viewing experience by providing depth impression. 3D technology has not yet been widely adopted due to challenging 3D-related issues, ranging from capturing to post-processing and display. At the capturing side, lack of guidelines may lead to artifacts that cause viewers headaches and nausea. At the display side, not having 3D content customized to a certain aspect ratio, display size, or display technology may result in reduced quality of experience. Combining 3D with high- dynamic-range imaging technology adds exciting features towards real-life experience, whereas conventional low-dynamic-range content often suffers from color saturation distortion when shown on high-dynamic-range displays. This thesis addresses three important issues on capturing and post-processing 3D content to achieve improved quality of experience. First, we provide guidelines for capturing and displaying 3D content. We build a 3D image and video database with the content captured at various distances from the camera lenses and under different lighting conditions. We conduct comprehensive subjective tests on 3D displays of different sizes to determine the influence of these parameters to the quality of 3D images and videos before and after horizontal parallax adjustment. Next, we propose a novel and complete pipeline for automatic content-aware 3D video reframing. We develop a bottom-up 3D visual attention model that identifies the prominent regions in a 3D video frame. We further provide a dynamic bounding box that crops the video and avoids annoying problems, such as jittering and window violation. Experimental results show that our algorithm is both effective and robust. ii Finally, we propose two algorithms for correcting saturation in color images and videos. One algorithm uses a fast Bayesian-based approach that utilizes images’ strong spatial correlation and the correlations between the R, G, and B color channels. The other algorithm takes advantage of the strong correlation between the chroma of the saturated pixels and their surrounding unsaturated pixels. Experimental results show that our methods effectively correct the saturated 2D and 3D images and videos. Our algorithms significantly outperform the existing state-of-the-art method in both objective and subjective qualities, resulting in plausible content that resembles real-world scenes. iii Preface This thesis presents research conducted by Di Xu, in collaboration with Drs. Lino Coria and Colin Doutre, under the guidance of Dr. Panos Nasiopoulos. A list of publications resulting from the work presented in this thesis is provided on the following pages. The work presented in Chapter 2 has been published in [P1-P4] and submitted to [P5]. The content of Chapter 3 is submitted to [P6], a provisional patent application has been filled based on the material in the chapter [P7], part of the chapter is published in [P8], and an application is published in [P9]. Chapter 4 appears in [P10-P12]. The work presented in Chapters 2 and 3 of this thesis was performed by Di Xu and Dr. Lino Coria, including data acquisition, algorithm designing, and manuscript writing. Di Xu was the main contributor for implementing the proposed algorithms, conducting the experiments, and analyzing the results. Dr. Panos Nasiopoulos provided guidance and editorial input into the manuscript writing. The work presented in Chapter 4 was primarily performed by Di Xu, including designing and implementing the proposed algorithms, performing all experiments, analyzing the results, and writing the manuscripts. The work was conducted with suggestions, feedback, and manuscript editing from Dr. Colin Doutre and the guidance and editorial input of Dr. Panos Nasiopoulos. The first and last chapters of this thesis were written by Di Xu, with editing assistance from Dr. Nasiopoulos. iv List of Publications Based on Work Presented in This Thesis Chapter 2 [P1] D. Xu, L. E. Coria, and P. Nasiopoulos, "Guidelines for an Improved Quality of Experience in 3D TV and 3D Mobile Displays," Journal of the Society for Information Display , vol. 20, no. 7, pp. 397–407, July 2012. [P2] D. Xu, L. E. Coria, and P. Nasiopoulos, "Quality of Experience for the Horizontal Pixel Parallax Adjustment of Stereoscopic 3D Videos," in Proc. of IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics (ICCE) , Las Vegas, NV, USA, Jan. 13-16, 2012, pp. 398-399. [P3] L. Coria, D. Xu, and P. Nasiopoulos, "Quality of Experience of Stereoscopic Content on Displays of Different Sizes: A Comprehensive Subjective Evaluation," in Proc. of IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics (ICCE) , Las Vegas, NV, USA, Jan. 9-12, 2011, pp. 778-779. [P4] D. Xu, L. Coria, and P. Nasiopoulos, "Guidelines for Capturing High Quality Stereoscopic Content Based on a Systematic Subjective Evaluation," in Proc. of IEEE International Conference on Electronics, Circuits, and Systems, (ICECS) , Athens, Greece, Dec. 12-15, 2010, pp. 166-169. [P5] D. Xu, L. Coria, and P. Nasiopoulos, “A quality metric for 3D content: The effect of capturing parameters,” submitted, Feb. 2013. Chapter 3 [P6] D. Xu, L. Coria, and P. Nasiopoulos, "Smart Stereoscopic 3D Video Reframing Based on a 3D Visual Attention Model," submitted, Nov. 2012. [P7] D. Xu, L. Coria, and P. Nasiopoulos, “Automatic Stereoscopic 3D Video Reframing,” US Provisional Patent Application No. 61/714119, filed October 15, 2012. [P8] L. Coria, D. Xu, and P. Nasiopoulos, "Automatic Stereoscopic 3D Video Reframing," in Proc. of 3DTV-CONFERENCE 2012 , ETH Zurich, Switzerland, Oct. 15-17, 2012. [P9] M. T. Pourazad, D. Xu, and P. Nasiopoulos, "Random Forests Based View Generation for Multiview TV," in Proc. of IEEE International Conference on Tools with Artificial Intelligence (ICTAI) , Athens, Greece, Nov. 7-9, 2012. v Chapter 4 [P10] D. Xu, C. Doutre, and P. Nasiopoulos, "Correction of Clipped Pixels in Color Images," IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics , vol. 17, no. 3, pp. 333-344, Mar. 2011. [P11] D. Xu, C. Doutre, and P. Nasiopoulos, "An Improved Bayesian Algorithm for Color Image Desaturation," in Proc. of IEEE International Conference on Image Processing (ICIP) , Hong Kong, Sep. 2010, pp. 1325-1328. [P12] D. Xu, C. Doutre, and P. Nasiopoulos, "Saturated-Pixel Enhancement for Color Images," in Proc. of IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems (ISCAS) , Paris, France, May 30th to Jun. 2nd, 2010, pp. 3377-3380. vi Table of Contents Abstract ......................................................................................................................... ii Preface .......................................................................................................................... iv Table of Contents ........................................................................................................ vii List of Tables ................................................................................................................. x List of Figures ............................................................................................................... xi List of Acronyms ........................................................................................................ xiv Acknowledgments........................................................................................................ xv Dedication .................................................................................................................. xvii 1 Introduction and Overview ..................................................................................... 1 1.1 3D and High Dynamic Range Video Technology Overview ....................... 3 1.1.1 Stereoscopic 3D Video Representation ............................................................. 3 1.1.2 3D Display Technologies.................................................................................. 5 1.1.3 High Dynamic Range Imaging Technology ...................................................... 7 1.1.4 Quality Assessment Methods for Visual Media ................................................. 8 1.2 Capturing and Displaying Stereoscopic 3D Content ................................... 9 1.2.1 Camera Setup ................................................................................................. 10 1.2.2 Horizontal Parallax Adjustment ...................................................................... 13 1.3 Reframing Technology Overview ............................................................. 13 1.3.1 Existing Reframing Solutions ......................................................................... 14 1.3.2 Visual Attention Model and Automatic Reframing Techniques ....................... 15 1.4 Color Distortion Due to Saturation in Low Dynamic Range Content ........ 17 1.4.1 Existing Algorithms for Saturated-Pixel Enhancement .................................... 17 1.5 Thesis Outline .......................................................................................... 22 2 Guidelines for an Improved Quality of Experience in 3D TV and 3D Mobile Displays .......................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • 1 Stereographics
    1 Stereographics Mike Bailey [email protected] This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License Computer Graphics Stereographics.pptx mjb – August 5, 2021 1 2 Stereovision is not new – It’s been in common use in the movies since the 1950s Computer Graphics Life Magazine mjb – August 5, 2021 2 1 And, even longer than that in stills 3 Newport Maritime Museum Portland Art Museum Computer Graphics mjb – August 5, 2021 3 4 Binocular Vision In everyday living, part of our perception of depth comes from the slight difference in how our two eyes see the world around us. This is known as binocular vision. We care about this, and are discussing it, because stereo computer graphics can be a great help in de-cluttering a complex 3D scene. It can also enhance the feeling of being immersed in a movie. OSU President Dr. Becky Johnson Computer Graphics mjb – August 5, 2021 4 2 5 The Cyclops Model In the world of computer graphics, the two eye views can be reconstructed using standard projection mathematics. The simplest approach is the Cyclops Model. In this model, the left and right eye views are obtained by rotating the scene plus and minus what a Cyclops at the origin would see Y ψ ψ X L C R Z The left eye view is obtained by rotating the scene an angle +ψ about the Y axis. The right eye view is obtained by rotating the scene an angle -ψ about the Y axis. In practice, if you wanted to do this (and you don’t), a good value of ψ would be 1-4˚.
    [Show full text]
  • 199-E-Copy.Pdf
    Who's Who Member of The International Stereoscopic Union Affiliated to The Photographic Alliance of Great Britain The Photographic Society of America (Stereo Division) The Stéréo-CluB Français Institute of Amateur Cinematographers Website - www.stereoscopicsociety.org.uk President - Alan Cooper Vice President Emeritus - Neville Jackson Committee Chairman - Andrew Hurst Email: [email protected] Tel: 07768 484971 Honorary Treasurer - Lance Potter Honorary General Secretary - Colin Metherell, 32 Wilton Crescent, Hertford, Herts, SG13 8JW. Tel: 01992-422052 Email: [email protected] Membership Secretary - Mary Paul, 7 Mill Close, Wokingham, Berks, RG41 1EP. Tel: 01189-791013 Email: [email protected] Librarian - Keith Webb, 2 Little Gaynes Lane, Upminster, Essex, RM14 2JP. Tel: 01708-222997 Email: [email protected] Folio Groups Coordinator - Barry Aldous, 506 Bolton Road West, Ramsbottom, Bury, BL0 9RU. Tel: 01204-882930 Email: [email protected] Journal Managing Editor - John Peck, 1 Merlin Drive, Hilsea, Portsmouth, PO3 5QY. Tel: 02392-669690 Email: [email protected] Midlands Section Coordinator - Bob Pryce Email:[email protected] Competition Organiser - David Ford Email: [email protected] London Meetings Organiser - Fred Newton Email: [email protected] Webmaster - Bill Cannon Email:[email protected] Archive Manager - Andrew Hurst Other Responsibilities (Not committee)
    [Show full text]
  • 3D at 2D Economics
    3D at 2D Economics August 2012 Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................... 1 Achieving the Proper Results ................................................................................... 1 Costs of 3D Production ............................................................................................ 2 Proving the Premise ......................................................................................... 3 Crew Training ................................................................................................... 4 Depth Budgeting .............................................................................................. 4 Rig Evaluation .................................................................................................. 5 Evaluation Results ................................................................................................... 9 Recommendations ................................................................................................... 9 The Production Package ................................................................................... 9 Equipment ............................................................................................................... 9 The 3D Crew .......................................................................................................... 10 Days of Our Lives ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Touring the Centennial More!? Stereogram Books More "Hyper)' I-& Selections
    THE MAGAZINEOF 3-DIMENSIONAL IMAGING, PAST & PRESENT May/june 1994 I Volume 21, Number 2 F Touring the Centennial More!? Stereogram Books More "Hyper)' I-& Selections e we wait for responses to the "Wheels" assignment to W"arrive, here are two more of the entries selected in the "Hyper" assignment.c-?%sent This isn't limited to rustic wagon wheels being used as fences or the chrome hubcaps of overly cus- I tomized hot rods. Anything that moves on, under or by wheels is fair game here, including cars, trains, unicycles, pretzel carts, shte boards, etc. Things like large pul- leys or tiny watch parts would also be eligible, as would spherical rolling devices fie ball bearings or selves would not have to be the "Jim Drennan in the Camzo Badkrnds" by the ball on the underside of a com- center of interest in views of things Rich Fairlamb of Tome, CA was taken puter mouse. The wheels them- (contimud on 16) in Anza-Borrego Desert Park just east of - Sun Diego in Febmary, 1993. The 30 foot sepomtion details the rugged texture of "Hubbk T- Gets Astonishing Stereo of Etpbding BkKk Dworf Star..." or, "West- the landscape better than any contour em Pptechnia Fimvoh Show, HdtM'Ik8 CA, July 4, 1988. " Quentin Burke of map, with the rare added feature of a HdMlk entered this imaginatlw image, taken with the help of Ellen Burkc on the ver- human figure to show scale. bally synchnmlzed left camem at a 16 hot sepamth. Fih msT&X exposed at V11 mW,aboutafiVTscoandcxpasun.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    1 DIGITAL VIDEO DELIVERY Television has in many ways promoted understanding and cooperation among people all over the world. About 600 million people saw the first person walk on the moon and a billion people watched the 20th Summer Olympic Games. By 2012, there were over 3.6 billion viewers for the 30th Summer Olympic Games. TV watching used to be confined primarily to the living room. This has changed. The ubiquity of HD-capable smartphones and tablets equipped with powerful video decoders enables TV view time on mobile devices to surpass view time on the TV. The Internet has become a key media distribution platform that has opened up new ways for discovering, sharing, and consuming TV content anywhere, anytime, and on any device. Online Internet TV providers are trumping cable and satellite pay-TV providers with a dramatic increase in subscription and advertising revenue in recent years. Ala-carte-style Internet TV has now started to break the traditional pay-TV distribution model that is based on channel bundling. Although pay-TV providers are making TV content available online for their subscribers, they may now have to migrate to online streaming boxes and ditch the venerable set-top. Cable is now a broadband business. Among the top cable providers, broadband Internet service accounted for moreCOPYRIGHTED subscribers than cable TV. Ultimately,MATERIAL pay-TV providers may have to rely on broadband to grow profits. Currently, over 10 million US households are broadband-only. In this chapter, we analyze these game-changing trends in digital video delivery. Next-Generation Video Coding and Streaming, First Edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Depth Information to Aid Stereoscopic Image Forensics
    USING DEPTH INFORMATION TO AID STEREOSCOPIC IMAGE FORENSICS BY MARK-ANTHONY FOUCHÉ Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree Master of Science (Computer Science) in the Faculty of Engineering, Build Environment and Information Technology UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA September 2014 © University of Pretoria SUMMARY USING DEPTH INFORMATION TO AID STEREOSCOPIC IMAGE FORENSICS by Mark-Anthony Fouché Supervisor: Prof MS Olivier Department: Computer Science University: University of Pretoria Degree: Master of Science (Computer Science) Keywords: Stereoscopic Image, Stereo 3D, Image Forensics, Splicing, Depth, Disparity Map, Forgery Detection With the advances in image manipulation software, it has become easier to manipulate digital images. These manipulations can be used to increase image quality, but can also be used to depict a scene that never occurred. One of the purposes of digital image forensics is to identify such manipulations. There is however a lack of research on the detection of manipulated stereoscopic images. Stereoscopic images are images which create an illusion of depth for the viewer by showing an image pair that correlates to a person’s left and right eye. This dissertation investigates how depth information can be used to detect stereoscopic image manipulations. Two techniques were developed and tested through experimentation. The first technique used disparity maps to highlight large areas without internal depth. These areas can be the product of non-stereoscopic to stereoscopic splicing techniques. Experimentation results showed that areas without internal depth can be detected. However, the detected areas can be the product of natural occurrences in images and not only non-stereoscopic to stereoscopic splicing. Post investigation of detected areas is thus required to verify the results.
    [Show full text]
  • JMVC Simulation Environment
    Appendix A JMVC Simulation Environment The JVT (Joint Video Team), formed from the cooperation between the ITU-T Study Group 16 (VCEG) and ISO/IEC Motion Picture Experts group (MPEG), responsible for the standardization of the H.264, SVC (scalable video coding), and MVC provides software models used for algorithms experimentation and for stan- dards proof of concept. The JMVC (Joint Model for MVC), currently on version 8.5, is the reference software available for experimentation on the MVC standard. Along this work the JMVC software, coded using C++, was used and modifi ed to implement the proposed algorithms. Initially, the version 6.0 was used followed by an upgraded to version 8.5. Considering the length and complexity of the software, a high-level overview of the interaction between the main encoder classes is pre- sented here. Afterwards are shown the classes modifi ed to enable our algorithms experimentation. For in-depth details of the class structure refers to JMVC docu- mentation . A.1 JMVC Encoder Overview The JMVC classes are hierarchically structured as shown in Fig. A.1 . The JMVC encodes each view at a time requiring as many calls as number of view to be encoded. The reference views are stored in temporary fi les. The class H264AVCEncoderTest represents the top encoder entity; it initializes the encoder, and calls the CreateH264AVCEncoder class to initialize the other coding classes. At this level, the PicEncoder is initialized and the frame-level loop is controlled. The PicEncoder loops over the slices inside each frame and resets the RDcost. The slice encoder controls the MB-level loop and sets the reference frames for each slices.
    [Show full text]
  • HDC-Z10000 / Specifications Integrated Twin-Lens 2D/3D Camcorder
    HDC-Z10000 / Specifications Integrated Twin-Lens 2D/3D Camcorder SENSOR SECTION RECORDING SECTION Image Sensor 1/4.1" MOS Sensor x 3 x 2 Recording Media SD / SDHC / SDXC Memory Card Total Pixels 9.15 megapixels (3.05 megapixels x 3) SD Memory Card slot 2 slots HDC-Z10000 [2D] 6.57 megapixels (2.19 megapixels × 3) [16:9] Recording Format AVCHD 2.0 Standard (AVCHD 3D / Progressive) Compliant Effective Pixels Motion Image [3D] 6.21 megapixels (2.07 megapixels x 3) [16:9] Signal System* [3D] 1080/50i, 1080/25p**, 1080/24*** LENS SECTION [2D] 1080/50p, 1080/50i, 1080/25p**, 1080/ 24p*** [2D] F1.5 (WIDE) / F2.8 (TELE) AUDIO SECTION F Value [3D] F1.5 (WIDE) / F2.7 (TELE) Recording System Dolby Digital 5.1 / 2 ch, Linear PCM 2 ch [2D] 12x Internal Microphone 5.1 Surround Mic, Zoom Mic, Gun Mic, Stereo Mic Optical Zoom [3D] 10x XLR Input XLR 3-pin × 2 (INPUT 1, INPUT 2) [2D] 2.84 - 34.1 mm GENERAL SECTION Focal Length [3D] 2.84 - 28.4 mm LCD Monitor 8.83 cm (3.48") 16:9 Wide 3D LCD monitor (1,152,000 dots) 35 mm Film [2D] 29.8 - 368.8 mm [16:9] View Finder 11.5 mm (0.45") 16:9 Wide EVF (Approx. 1,227,000 dots) Motion Image Camera Equivalent [3D] 32.0 - 320.0 mm [16:9] Manual Ring Zoom, Focus, Iris CAMERA SECTION Manual Dial 3D Convergence Standard Illumination 1400 lx Standard AC Adaptor Yes Accessories Minimum Illumination 5 lx (iA mode ON: 1/30) AC Cable Yes Minimum Shooting [2D] Approx.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd Dimension Veritas Et Visus August 2010 Vol 5 No 7/8
    3rd Dimension Veritas et Visus August 2010 Vol 5 No 7/8 Autodesk Research, p53 Microsoft, p70 Barco, p94 Nokia Research, p104 Letter from the publisher : Is poor quality 3D a danger to industry success? by Mark Fihn 2 News from around the world 3 Conference Summaries: 53 Conference on Advanced Human Interfaces, May 26-28, 2010, Rome, Italy 53 TV 3.0 – The Future of TVs, May 26-27, 2010, Seattle, Washington 56 SID Display Week 2010, May 25-28, 2010, Seattle, Washington 60 SID DisplaySearch Business Conference, May 24, 2010, Seattle, Washington 67 CHI, April 10-15, 2010, Atlanta, Georgia 69 NAB 2010, April 10-15, 2010, Las Vegas, Nevada, by Michael Starks 77 5th China International 3D World Forum, April 9-11, 2010, Shenzhen, China 92 Eye Tracking Research and Applications, March 22-24, 2010, Austin, Texas 95 Stereoscopic Displays and Applications, January 18-20, 2010, San Jose, California 100 New product introductions: lessons lost by Norman Hairston 107 To 3D or not 3D, that’s no longer the question by Jon Peddie 110 Is 3D doomed? – Point/Counterpoint Five reasons 3D display is doomed by Steve Peterson 112 Five reasons 3D display ISN'T doomed (a rebuttal) by Neil Schneider 113 MTBS visits Best Buy in Wilmington, DE by Neil Schneider 117 Frenzy in the Third Dimension by Marty Shindler 120 Last Word: “Avatar” as the “Jazz Singer” by Lenny Lipton 122 Display Industry Calendar 123 The 3rd Dimension is focused on bringing news and commentary about developments and trends related to the use of 3D displays and supportive components and software.
    [Show full text]
  • Next-Generation Video Coding and Streaming
    NEXT-GENERATION VIDEO CODING AND STREAMING NEXT-GENERATION VIDEO CODING AND STREAMING BENNY BING Copyright © 2015 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey Published simultaneously in Canada No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, (978) 750-8400, fax (978) 750-4470, or on the web at www.copyright.com. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030, (201) 748-6011, fax (201) 748-6008, or online at http://www.wiley.com/go/permissions. Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: While the publisher and author have used their best efforts in preparing this book, they make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this book and specifically disclaim any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. No warranty may be created or extended bysales representatives or written sales materials. The advice and strategies contained herein may not be suitable for your situation. You should consult with a professional where appropriate. Neither the publisher nor author shall be liable for any loss of profit or any other commercial damages, including but not limited to special, incidental, consequential, or other damages.
    [Show full text]
  • Description SKU SKU Description Household Bulbs N88BY
    Description SKU SKU Description Household Bulbs N88BY 60WCandleClr SES 2Pk Automotive Bulbs N88CF H7 Blue H/Lamp 2Pk Automotive Bulbs N88CQ 12V 5W Fest Blue Outdoor Pursuits N88HW 2 Person Dome Tent Automotive Bulbs N89CF H1A Blue H/Lamp 2Pk Automotive Bulbs N89CQ 12V 10W 11x44mm Blue Bulb Accessories N89GK GU10 Lampholder Xbox N89GY Xbox Headset Outdoor Pursuits N89JZ Sport Lotion SPF30 Household Bulbs N90BY 40W Golf Clr BC 2Pk Automotive Bulbs N90CQ 12V 10W 11x30mm Blue Home & Garden N90FR TrashBasher Automotive Bulbs N90GZ Automotive Bulb Kit Automotive Bulbs N91CQ 12V 10W 11x38mm Blue Energy Saving Bulbs N91GY Halogen GLS 28W ES Energy Saving Bulbs N91NL 11W B22 SL GLS Specialist Bulbs N92BN Snap-in Neon Blue Automotive Bulbs N92CF H1A 50% Xtra Bulb2Pk Automotive Bulbs N92CQ 12V 21/5W StpTail Rd Energy Saving Bulbs N92GY Halogen GLS 28W BC Inflatables N92HY Xmas Inf Santa Outdoor Pursuits N92KA Outdoor AdventureSet Energy Saving Bulbs N92NL 11W E27 SL GLS Energy Saving Bulbs N93GY Halogen GLS 42W ES Inflatables N93HY Xmas Inf Snowman Outdoor Pursuits N93JZ Sport B&S SPF30 Automotive Bulbs N94CQ 12V 5W Side Tail Bl Binoculars N94GL Compact 10 x 25 Bino Energy Saving Bulbs N94GY Halogen GLS 42W BC Binoculars N94JZ Vivitar Spot Scope Automotive Bulbs N95CQ 12V 5W Side Tail Grn Binoculars N95GL Compact 12 x25 Bino Energy Saving Bulbs N95GY Halogen GLS 70W ES Binoculars N95JZ Vivitar Telescope Household Bulbs N96BY 40W Golf Clr ES 2Pk Automotive Bulbs N96CQ 12V 5W Side Tail Prp Night Vision N96GL NEXGEN NGHTVISION Household Bulbs N97BY
    [Show full text]
  • 3D for Nature Filmmakers New Options, New Opportunities
    3D for Nature Filmmakers New Options, New Opportunities Barry Clark [email protected] Rev. 05-05-11 3D FOR NATURE FILMMAKERS New Options, New Opportunities Barry Clark Rev. 05-05-11 There are many genres of natural history films, from the environmental film to the wildlife adventure, to the blue- chip animal behavior film. 3D has the potential to make an important contribution to every one of these genres, increasing the impact and immediacy of the environmental film, upping the visceral quotient of the wildlife adventure, and vastly enhancing the immersive quality of the animal behavior film. With 3D movies dominating the cinema boxoffice and 3D television channels launching around the world, the time has come to take a serious look at 3D as an origination medium—even if the immediate market for a film is 2D. But there are a few things that make shooting a natural history film in 3D very different from shooting the same film in 2D. Foremost among these is the necessity to take into account the effect of depth and scale—two variables that 2D filmmakers may ignore but that 3D filmmakers can use to powerful effect. Depth The depth of an object in 3D refers to its position along the z-axis 1. The negative z-axis extends beyond the screen plane into the viewer’s space and the positive z-axis extends beyond the screen plane into the screen space. The position of an object in negative or positive z-space is determined by the point of convergence of the optical axes of the left and right lenses of the 3D capture system.
    [Show full text]