RustyBug wrote:
Long, OT and a hodge-podge of science/analogy, but hopefully it helps more than it confuses.
BTW ... my physics instuctor was the co-inventor of night vision for the Pentagon ... suffice to say light was his thing.
References please. Very little of what you said is anything like the theory and nature of light and optics I was taught in physics.
For instance, the discussion of light \"glancing\" off the sensor or hitting it straight confused me. The light that hits the sensor is collected and focused by the lens, how can the direction of the light change?
How does any of this relate to the photo up for consideration? How could the photographer put any of this to any practical use?
RustyBug wrote:
Long, OT and a hodge-podge of science/analogy, but hopefully it helps more than it confuses.
BTW ... my physics instuctor was the co-inventor of night vision for the Pentagon ... suffice to say light was his thing.
References please. Very little of what you said is anything like the theory and nature of light and optics I was taught in physics.
For instance, the discussion of light \"glancing\" off the sensor or hitting it straight confused me. The light that hits the sensor is collected and focused by the lens, how can the direction of the light change?
How does any of this relate to the photo up for consideration? How could the photographer put any of this to any practical use?
RustyBug wrote:
Long, OT and a hodge-podge of science/analogy, but hopefully it helps more than it confuses.
BTW ... my physics instuctor was the co-inventor of night vision for the Pentagon ... suffice to say light was his thing.
References please. Very little of what you said is anything like the theory and nature of light and optics I was taught in physics.
For instance, the discussion of light \"glancing\" off the sensor or hitting it straight confused me. The light that hits the sensor is collected and focused by the lens, how can the direction of the light change?
How does relate to the photo up for consideration?
Feb 24, 2012 at 11:19 AM
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