3-D pictures in science

3-D is readily available-on the television and in the cinema. But in each case the 3-D technology is just a 'black box'. It is difficult to understand how it works, and it is of no value to know how it works. However, students can create their own 3-D images; and they can view these images...

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Veröffentlicht in:Teaching science (Deakin West, A.C.T.) A.C.T.), 2015-03, Vol.61 (1), p.12-14
1. Verfasser: Rennie, Richard
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description 3-D is readily available-on the television and in the cinema. But in each case the 3-D technology is just a 'black box'. It is difficult to understand how it works, and it is of no value to know how it works. However, students can create their own 3-D images; and they can view these images without digital technology or hi-tech glasses. In doing so they can gain insight into binocular vision, and can enhance their understanding of the applications of lenses and mirrors. 3-D is a good starting point for the study of light and sight.
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source Informit Humanities & Social Sciences Collection; EBSCOhost Education Source
subjects Digital images
Photography, Stereoscopic
Study and teaching
Three-dimensional imaging
Visual perception
title 3-D pictures in science
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