Casio EX FH20 - High Speed EXILIM Digital Camera Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 2)

Step 4 - Take the pictures

Make sure your camera is in focus. To make excellent 3D images, you need high quality original

captures. Make sure your camera is set to the highest quality setting. For the Casio Exilim™ the quality

setting is “fine”. This part will take practice. Make sure your subject is not to dominant (it should not

take more than70% of the frame)and that you have plenty of background in the frame. The subject is in

focus and use a high f-stop to make sure that all of the elements in the shot are in focus. Set your

camera dial to the “1-40” frame burst. If you are photographing a person, then make sure the person

remains as still as possible. Press the shutter and hold down while moving the camera side to side to

your predetermined distance. I selected 12 inches. The farther you are away from the subject, the less

you will need to move the camera. The camera will save the images as jpeg files. You have compiled 40

pictures in one second capturing multiple views of the coffee can or subject. Remember not to tilt the

camera forward or back during the burst. Keep it in the plane of the tracking as you sweep your photo.

You can play back your sequence on the Exilim™ and reshoot it again if not satisfied. The subject should

be in the center 2/3 of the viewing area at all times. (Basically, do not let your subject disappear off the

camera while you sweep!)

Step 5. Download your images to your computer

Follow the instructions in the camera manual to download the images. Make sure you have loaded the

camera’s basic software. By plugging in the USB connection and turning your camera on, the computer

will recognize this camera and treat it as a hard drive to transfer the jpeg images. Put the images in a

single folder and label the folder.

Step 6. Open Adobe Photoshop™ and select your images

Now open all the images at once in Adobe Photoshop™. You may what to learn the basics of Photoshop

prior to creating the 3D image. I picked 9 of my images to work with. Why 9? You want to match the

printer resolution with the lens that you use. The simple formula for this is Printer Resolution divided by

the Lens equals the number of pixels that are under each lens. (360/40=9) Most Epson printers output

images at 1440 DPI and this number is a multiple of 360. This means my image I work with should be

720 or 360 dpi when finished interlacing with SuperFlip™ software. I am using a Micro Lens Technology

lenticular lens sheet with adhesive. You can buy 8” by 10” lenticular lens sheets with adhesive directly

from Micro Lens Technology in Charlotte, NC. I selected a lens at 40 lines per inch for my finished 3D

image. If I put 9 views under each lens then 9 X 40 is 360 or 360 dpi! So pick a range of 9 images. You

can open all images in Photoshop basically pick one and skip 3 across the sweep. Have all 9 image

opened up individually on Photoshop™. (I could have picked 18 for a finished image at 40 X 18 =720 or

720dpi or 36 for 36 x 40=1440 or 1440 dpi. The more images the clearer the final 3D image.) Remember

the number of images is directly related to the lens lines per inch and the printer dpi. For HP printers,

the dpi is 600 or 1200, therefore select 15 images for a 40 lpi lens-15 x 40 = 600 or 600dpi.

Printer output DPI/ lens lpi = Number is images selected

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Casio EX FH20 - High Speed EXILIM Digital Camera Manual de usuario Pagina 2