Yes, you read that correctly. The fevered dreams of crime scene investigators up and down the country are being brought to reality by
Adobe, with just a single extra lens and some crafty software knowhow. Basically, a plenoptic lens is composed of a litany of tiny "sub-lenses," which allow those precious photons you're capturing to be recorded
from multiple perspectives. The result is that you get a bunch more data in your image and an "infinite" depth of field, meaning you can toggle at what distance you want your image to be focused
after the act of taking it. These plenoptic lenses are inserted between your shooter's usual lens and its sensor, though commercialization is sadly said to still be a fair distance away. Never fear, you can get hold of a video demo much sooner than that -- you know where it's at.
Continue reading Adobe shows off plenoptic lenses that let you refocus an image after it's taken (video)
Adobe shows off plenoptic lenses that let you refocus an image after it's taken (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 23 Sep 2010 14:17:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |
Laptop |
Email this |
Comments 
TRIDENT MICROSYSTEMS
TRANSACTION SYSTEMS ARCHITECTS
TOTAL SYSTEM SERVICES
TNS
