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Binocular vision
Bršlicová, Tereza ; Provazník, Ivo (referee) ; Kolář, Radim (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the physiology of binocular vision to obtain spatial effects of two-dimensional images. The thesis contains description of the anatomy and physiology of the organ of sight. The work deals with the binocular vision itself and concepts associated with it, the pathology, examination and development of binocular vision. The next chapter concerns the stereoscopy, a technology that enables to perceive two-dimensional objects in 3D space, which is an integral part of the topic. There are also descriptions of individual stereoscopic projection technology, especially passive stereoscopic technology used in the practical part of the thesis. The practical part focuses on design of dynamic and static scenes using a pair of identical video cameras (VCRs) to obtain data for the production of stereoscopic recording. A description of designed scenes and its projection via passive stereoscopic technology to a group of volunteers is provided as well. The questionnaires assessed the quality of spatial effects.
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Binocular vision and anaglyph production
Pospíšil, Pavel ; Šanda, Jaroslav (referee) ; Fedra, Petr (advisor)
This work concerns physiology of binocular vision and stereovision. The main topic of this work is the production of anaglyphs. The first part introduces anatomy of the eyes and principle of binocular vision, which is the stereoscopic production based on. The second part introduces the individual methods, it's processes and technical implementation for three-dimensional presentation with focusing on answering questions connected with production of anaglyphs. At the same time the M-script ANAGLYPH was developed, which provides connection with two external cameras and becomes high-quality element of anaglyphs production. All anaglyphs were photographed with couple of Logitec C120 or couple of Canon 450D cameras. Final anaglyphs were presented to a group of observers and they were given question forms. Subjective opinions of observers were statistically analyzed. The electronic version of this work and all the files and data are included on attached DVD.
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FIT Inner Stereopanorama
Štechr, Vladislav ; Přibyl, Bronislav (referee) ; Juránková, Markéta (advisor)
This bachelor thesis is about combination of stereoscopic and panoramic photography. It describes creation of panoramas especially by stitching a set of images. Principles of depth perception and possibilities of stereoscopic images projection are discussed. This thesis includes software for presentation stereopanoramic pictures of Faculty of Information Technology interiors on the Internet and its description.
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Binocular vision
Ambros, Martin ; Drastich, Aleš (referee) ; Fedra, Petr (advisor)
This bachelor’s thesis deals with the physiology of binocular vision for the acquisition of spatial effect from two-dimensional images passive and active technologies. At the beginning is described physiology of the human sight and binocular vision with his ontogeny in childhood. Next section is devoted to history and main stereoscopic technology like anaglyph, INFITEC, technology using polarization light, shutter glasses, head mounted display, autostereoscopic displays and their combination. Further it describes procedure by proposal of scanning dynamic scene by the help of two identic videorecorders. In the last part of this work is described implementation of scanning dynamic scene, processing in a program Matlab and results of subjective classification by group of observers.
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Binocular vision
Hanus, Rostislav ; Hrubeš, Jan (referee) ; Fedra, Petr (advisor)
This thesis is concerned in the binocular, or a spatial vision and stereoscopy. The first part is about the physiology of spatial and principle of vision. Next point of the work is addressing the implementation of synchronous scanning of static scenes using a pair of identical cameras. Implementation was carried out by two remote-controlled IR triggers. Another chapter is about stereoscopy, which is solved by the principle of image processing at a final spatial image. Image processing of stereo images is solved by using anaglyph. The last chapter describes how to build a program that is part of the work.
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Binocular vision
Janů, Joshua ; Jehlička, Karel (referee) ; Fedra, Petr (advisor)
This bachelor thesis is focused on binocular vision. The introductory section describes the physiology of stereoscopic vision. Then deals with the so-called depth guides to help induce the audio from the monitored scene. Furthermore, in this paper the method of stereoscopic projection and the possibility of inducing spatial perception of the picture. The work is also the acquisition of stereoscopic recording scene with its projections using anaglyph techniques. Based on the evaluation of the acquired group of alert observers described anaglyph effect of the information contained in the image.
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Binocular vision
Němcová, Andrea ; Šanda, Jaroslav (referee) ; Fedra, Petr (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the physiology of binocular vision for obtaining three-dimensional perception from two-dimensional images when using special glasses. It focuses on anatomy and physiology of the human eye and vision as inseparable parts of binocular vision, and on binocular vision as such. The work also mentions terms related to vision and describes the evolution of binocular vision during the human life. The important part of this thesis is the description of the emergence of three-dimensional perception from two two-dimensional pictures (stereogram). The thesis explains the principles of 3D projection methods, especially those which use active or passive glasses, and briefly describes the possibilities of 3D projection without glasses. The practical part includes a plan of capturing dynamic scenes where important parameters which affect the video capturing are described. The plan provides a description of a dynamic scene design with respect to the possibility of verification of human physiological parameters. Described scenes were captured by two identical cameras and edited in appropriate software. These videos were shown to a group of viewers whose task was to evaluate the videos from both subjective and objective points of view.
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Binocular vision and anaglyph production
Klíma, Jindřich ; Jehlička, Karel (referee) ; Fedra, Petr (advisor)
The aim of my semester work was to study the physiology of binocular vision for spatial perception of two-dimensional images using glasses with coloured filters, anaglyphs. Since the theme concerns the visual sense, I explained the principle of the vision first. Then I described the principle of physiological development of the vision and the assumptions about binocular vision. The binocular vision is a complex process ongoing in the brain. Therefore, another topic of my thesis was an analysis of three-dimensional objects, space analysis, which unknowingly takes place in our brain. The next chapter deals with stereoscopy, technology which evokes a feeling of depth in two-dimensional images. One of the techniques is obtaining spatial perception by means of glasses with colour filters. In my thesis, I summarized the knowledge about the principle of anaglyphs and I described the principle of obtaining anaglyphs, from shooting the scene, over its creation to its viewing. Finally, here is an example of the program created in Matlab. It is a simple program to obtain anaglyphs from two separate frames.
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Binocular vision
Bršlicová, Tereza ; Provazník, Ivo (referee) ; Kolář, Radim (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the physiology of binocular vision to obtain spatial effects of two-dimensional images. The thesis contains description of the anatomy and physiology of the organ of sight. The work deals with the binocular vision itself and concepts associated with it, the pathology, examination and development of binocular vision. The next chapter concerns the stereoscopy, a technology that enables to perceive two-dimensional objects in 3D space, which is an integral part of the topic. There are also descriptions of individual stereoscopic projection technology, especially passive stereoscopic technology used in the practical part of the thesis. The practical part focuses on design of dynamic and static scenes using a pair of identical video cameras (VCRs) to obtain data for the production of stereoscopic recording. A description of designed scenes and its projection via passive stereoscopic technology to a group of volunteers is provided as well. The questionnaires assessed the quality of spatial effects.
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Binocular vision
Němcová, Andrea ; Šanda, Jaroslav (referee) ; Fedra, Petr (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the physiology of binocular vision for obtaining three-dimensional perception from two-dimensional images when using special glasses. It focuses on anatomy and physiology of the human eye and vision as inseparable parts of binocular vision, and on binocular vision as such. The work also mentions terms related to vision and describes the evolution of binocular vision during the human life. The important part of this thesis is the description of the emergence of three-dimensional perception from two two-dimensional pictures (stereogram). The thesis explains the principles of 3D projection methods, especially those which use active or passive glasses, and briefly describes the possibilities of 3D projection without glasses. The practical part includes a plan of capturing dynamic scenes where important parameters which affect the video capturing are described. The plan provides a description of a dynamic scene design with respect to the possibility of verification of human physiological parameters. Described scenes were captured by two identical cameras and edited in appropriate software. These videos were shown to a group of viewers whose task was to evaluate the videos from both subjective and objective points of view.
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