Double-D-Depth: A Novel Approach for Depth Sensation
Jan Haisma, C. J. E. C. J. E., Seppen Seppen · Japanese Journal of Applied Physics · 1998
Distance-determined, i.e. distance-supported graded luminance or transparency is a novel imaging feature which is depth-expressive and as such clearly distinguishable from two-dimensional imaging. It is substantiated by two image planes, positioned at a distance from each other, on which image parts, that are in register in both planes, are gradually and complementarily changed in luminances (transparencies) as a function of depth, distance, length, height and/or volume of objects/entities of the real scene. A novel perceivable type of three-dimensional imaging which stems from it, is called “Double-D-Depth”. It can be observed visorlessly. This paper gives mainly a phenomenological description of the principle, including relevant examples, and some perceptual entries.