When the head is moved, the images of visual targets that lie at different distances from the EYE are displaced by different amounts, creating a relative motion between them that is referred to as motion parallax (or frequently, MONOCULAR PARALLAX). It...

Difference between the image seen in a viewfinder and that recorded by the taking lens. Most pronounced at close distance with twin-lens reflex and rangefinder cameras. Single-lens reflex and studio cameras are free from parallax...

Parallax, or more accurately motion parallax, is the change of angular position of two stationary points relative to each other as seen by an observer, caused by the motion of an observer. Simply put, it is the shift of an object against a background...

Depuis le tout debut de cette decennie, Obscure a fait prendre interet a cette sphere mondiale qu'il est convenu d'appeler l'informatique appliquee aux arts, par le truchement d'evenements distinctifs tel que >, presente en 1993. En septembre dernier le collectif d'artistes, adjoint a...

The concept of social parallax is defined as new ideas or ideological positions in feminist discussion that are similar and falsely related to certain ideas or issues leading to the rejection of these new ideas. It is argued that this false perception of similarity...

The world of close-up photography is as close as your garden or neighborhood park. Using only a close-up lens and a tripod, you can experience many hours of photographic enjoyment and lots of great mementos. The close-up auxiliary lens enables you to take sharp...

Private equity groups are frantically dialing up telecom deals, attracted by the stable cash flows of phone companies and the opportunity to boost earnings with cost cuts. Buyout activity reached a new high in early July on several big deals involving foreign phone companies.Canadian phone...

Analyzes the Exploritorium perception exhibits, Far out Corners and Reverse Masks. Describes the use of Parallax, the angular shift of an object against a background due to the change of the observer's position of motion.