Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!uakari.primate.wisc.edu!dali.cs.montana.edu!milton!23r@sage.cc.purdue.edu From: 23r@sage.cc.purdue.edu (John Dormer) Newsgroups: sci.virtual-worlds Subject: Re: rambling on motion Message-ID: <11012@milton.u.washington.edu> Date: 11 Nov 90 22:47:23 GMT References: <10924@milton.u.washington.edu> <10958@milton.u.washington.edu> Sender: hlab@milton.u.washington.edu Organization: occasional on alternate Tuesdays Lines: 16 Approved: hitl@hardy.u.washington.edu I remember seeing a story about detecting eye problems in infants that used the same technique of a coaxial lighting arrangement. The camera was focused manually on the retina, which was quite well lit. More on the subject, materials for the reflectors can be had at a local bike shop. I seem to remember a local one having reflectorized sticky tape, white, which could be trimmed to make a small target. The problem of hiding a reflector spot could be solved by making a glove with stripes of this material on it. How many views are there in a 3-view drawing? Three. Think about it...only 3 cameras needed to locate any point fairly well. Four would make it complete and not very awkward, but for most things three should do ok. John Dormer dormer@medusa.cs.purdue.edu