Artistic expression in the development of new technology for three dimensional imaging

Sandra Oliveira; Martin Richardson; Isabel Azevedo

doi:10.1117/12.874921

7 February 2011 Artistic expression in the development of new technology for three dimensional imaging

Sandra Oliveira, Martin Richardson, Isabel Azevedo

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Proceedings Volume 7957, Practical Holography XXV: Materials and Applications; 79570C (2011) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.874921
Event: SPIE OPTO, 2011, San Francisco, California, United States

Abstract

The medium of holography offers many new creative possibilities for the development of kinetic art. In the search of new forms of image display we examine new methods of capturing Three Dimensional animated images. Expression in new forms of visualisation leads to new methods for exploration auto-stereoscopic displays, three-dimensional imaging and holography. Artists have long combined cameras together to explore the human body as form and space and this paper sets out the potential of some of these techniques and in particular the technical potential of the use of multicamera capture techniques. Artists such as Tim Macmillan1 (2010) and Dayton Taylor2 (1997) use multi-lens cameras to create the illusion of capturing space and time for different effects, such as frozen moment, live action and slow motion (often seen as a cinemagraphic effect). However, their results are two-dimensional images made with a two-dimensional image capture system. Previous research on the interaction between art and technology has been based on twodimensional video art. This paper outlines a method of three-dimensional video capture to explore three-dimensional space and the human body. The stereoscopic specialist Ray Zone3 has written about the evolution of 3-D technology and 3-D film. Zone examines the development of these 3-D techniques and demonstrates the connection between two fields. This research extends our knowledge of Three Dimensional moving image as an art form. In the new art world, Holography has become a method increasingly used to develop kinetic art. In the search of new forms of display and image capture, we examine new techniques such as 3-D, including auto-stereoscopic display, three-dimensional imaging and holography.

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Sandra Oliveira, Martin Richardson, and Isabel Azevedo "Artistic expression in the development of new technology for three dimensional imaging", Proc. SPIE 7957, Practical Holography XXV: Materials and Applications, 79570C (7 February 2011); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.874921

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KEYWORDS

Video

3D image processing

3D displays

Stereoscopy

Holography

Cameras

Image quality

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