UKBouldering.com
technical => photography => Topic started by: slackline on September 30, 2013, 06:43:03 pm
-
Web-page (http://www.cs.ubc.ca/labs/imager/tr/2013/SimpleLensImaging/)
PDF article (low res) (http://www.cs.ubc.ca/labs/imager/tr/2013/SimpleLensImaging/SimpleLensImaging_Heide2013-lowres.pdf)
PDF article (high res) (http://www.cs.ubc.ca/labs/imager/tr/2013/SimpleLensImaging/SimpleLensImaging_Heide2013.pdf)
http://vimeo.com/61495125#at=0 (http://vimeo.com/61495125#at=0)
-
Impressive. I can see it being used in phones pretty quickly, they already have the processing power.
-
Probably of no surprise that I stumbled across this on Reddit in a thread along the lines of "Google need to get this into Android NOW".
Does look promising.
Its kind of akin to what our minds do anyway the majority of the time, taking rough images that we see and filling in the gaps.
-
thats some cool shit. would be good for the gopro as its photos are pretty poor when you start pixel peeping.
-
I don't own one, but does it not just take a screen grab from a video as the sensor will be open all the time?
-
not sure tbh, it has 2 photo modes and i guess will work with an electronic shutter like compacts and photones. i think the lens is pretty simple as you cant get much glass in such a small lens i would think. who knows but they do need to sort it as the quality isnt up to much, or maybe ive got to used to looking at images off my 5d mk2 lol.
-
Probably of no surprise that I stumbled across this on Reddit in a thread along the lines of "Google need to get this into Android NOW".
Does look promising.
Its kind of akin to what our minds do anyway the majority of the time, taking rough images that we see and filling in the gaps.
Looks like it works in a similar way to the beta-refocusing tool that Adobe showed a few months ago. The combination of the two could make some awesome cameras with very basic but very fast lenses.
-
I wonder how it deals with bokeh? :-\
-
The deconvolution method they describe doesn't increase sharpness of objects not on the focus plane, but it changes the appearance slightly. If you look at the photos in the high-resolution pdf linked above you see that out-of-focus areas don't change much