Paulo Brandão BLOG

burocratik:

Recording photos in three dimensions. Most folks think of a photo as a two-dimensional representation of a scene. Stanford University researchers, however, have created an image sensor that also can judge the distance of subjects within a snapshot.
After a photo is taken, image-processing software then analyzes the slight location differences for the same element appearing in different patches—for example, where a spot on a subject’s shirt is relative to the wallpaper behind it. These differences from one subarray to the next can be used to deduce the distance of the shirt and the wall.
(via Stanford camera chip can see in 3D | Crave : The gadget blog)

Recording photos in three dimensions. Most folks think of a photo as a two-dimensional representation of a scene. Stanford University researchers, however, have created an image sensor that also can judge the distance of subjects within a snapshot.

After a photo is taken, image-processing software then analyzes the slight location differences for the same element appearing in different patches—for example, where a spot on a subject’s shirt is relative to the wallpaper behind it. These differences from one subarray to the next can be used to deduce the distance of the shirt and the wall.

(via Stanford camera chip can see in 3D | Crave : The gadget blog)