cap n chris
Well-known member
S'all the rage, at least in media hype terms although admittedly a lot of people will have seen Avatar in 3D and so will be up to speed on the added dimension (!) it provides to visual presentations. 3D laptops and TVs are already well in the pipeline and given the caving world's occasional bouts of pioneering work in the realm of technology it's probably not unreasonable to see more people working towards capturing evocative 3D imagery of the underworld - a lot has been done already by Andy Eavis and others, touring with 3D lectures (the Europeans have done a fair amount, IIRC).
So, I guess the question is: how many people are capturing stuff in 3D, what's the preferred method of viewing, photography, lighting etc.?
Is it really complex or can it be done on a reasonable budget?
Answers will be keenly received....
So, I guess the question is: how many people are capturing stuff in 3D, what's the preferred method of viewing, photography, lighting etc.?
Is it really complex or can it be done on a reasonable budget?
Answers will be keenly received....