Excellent point Martin... but I think the point is that stereoscopic pairs of photos are created at the same time with two cameras... to angles on a singular object...
when you only have the one object - Oswald's head - you can create the 3D effect since you only need change the angles slightly... but since these two photos
are supposedly done at different times... they shoudl NOT match well enough to create a clear 3D image...
So... John,
unless Oswald's head in 133A and C are exactly the same, you wouldn't be able to create a 3D image... images that are 3D are taken with a special camera at the same time so the image CAN overlap and create the 3D effect...
Since they were taken at different times and different distances and different height, there should be no way for you to match 133A and C UNLESS the head of Oswald was the same image on both photos...
The ONLY thing that should work perfectly is his face... isn't that what you are saying occurred?
Thanks for your patience as I do want to understand whether you are simply using a simgle image to create 3D and calling them different
or what
DJ
David
Thanks for trying to understand.
Have you tried looking at these images with a pair of red/blue glasses yet?
When Marina took these photos, each was seperated horizontally and vertically by a small margin, each photo has a totally unique background and were taken from 3 unique positions.
By looking closely at these photos, it quickly becomes obvious, roughly where each was taken from and by combining these two which simulate our own eyes, we see depth within this image
Oswalds face has depth his nose protrudes and his ears are set back.
Marina has moved horizontally between these two photo's.
Here Marina has moved closer to Lee, which means the two views of Oswald's face are seperated vertically, so to be viewed stereoscopically the images must be rotated 90 degrees. This image ain't great since the best 133c i could find was pretty average.
Oswalds face is completely
unique in each photo, as i showed you in my last post, and the shadows that fall on Oswalds face correspond to the shadows on his neck.
I only combine 2 different images, it's not possible to make an authentic stereoscopic image from a single image, a computer doesn't know sh!t from shinola when it looks at a 2 dimensional image, and can only guess where to place objects, human interaction can help, but in the end it is really just estimations.
If Oswalds face was exactly the same, these 3d effects would not work, as seen in the following image.
And if anyone thinks they faked the Moon landings, think again.
