stereoscopy
1Stereoscopy — Stereoscopy, stereoscopic imaging or 3 D (three dimensional) imaging is any technique capable of recording three dimensional visual information or creating the illusion of depth in an image. The illusion of depth in a photograph, movie, or other… …
2Stereoscopy — Ste re*os co*py, n. The art or science of using the stereoscope, or of constructing the instrument or the views used with it. [1913 Webster] …
3stereoscopy — [ster΄ē äs′kə pē, stir΄ē äs′kə pē] n. 1. the science of stereoscopic effects and techniques 2. the viewing of things as in three dimensions …
4stereoscopy — stereoscopist, n. /ster ee os keuh pee, stear /, n. 1. the study of the stereoscope and its techniques. 2. three dimensional vision. [1860 65; STEREO + SCOPY] * * * ▪ optics science and technology dealing with two dimensional drawings or… …
5stereoscopy — stereoskopija statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. stereoscopy vok. Stereoskopie, f rus. стереоскопия, f pranc. stéréoscopie, f …
6stereoscopy — noun Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary Date: circa 1859 1. a science that deals with stereoscopic effects and methods 2. the seeing of objects in three dimensions …
7stereoscopy — noun a) the manufacture and viewing of stereoscopic images; 3D imaging b) simultaneous vision using both eyes that produces a visual perception of objects located in space …
8stereoscopy — 1. An optic technique by which two images of the same object are blended into one, giving a three dimensional appearance to the single image. 2. See radiostereoscopy. * * * ste·re·os·co·py .ster ē äs kə pē, .stir ; ster ē ə .skō pē, stir n, pl… …
9stereoscopy — ster·e·os·co·py || ‚stɪrɪ É‘skÉ™pɪ /‚sterɪ É’ n. three dimensional vision; art of creating stereoscopes and the photographs that are viewed through them …
10stereoscopy — The art and science that deals with the use of binocular vision for the observation of a pair of overlapping photographs or other perspective views. It also deals with the methods by which viewing is produced …
