Anyway, I know it doesn't "include" a lens. I meant that I would like to make or purchase a splitter so that I could capture two of the same image with one lens. One lens with the image directed too two sensors. So I could say have one PL mount then a splitter behind it sending the light to two GH2's.

Eyeglasses consist of a frame with glass or plastic lenses that sits on the bridge of the nose and is supported by two legs, called temples, that rest on the ears. Glasses lenses come in different prescriptions depending on what type of vision problem you have. Lenses correct your vision by refocusing light onto the retina (back of the eye).

Once you have those if you shoot fast enough footage you can effectively dial in your frame rate and shutter angle after the fact ;)

I would rather not give away the use for it as I think it would be wise to keep it with my self. I need one camera capturing the normal footage and one inputting into this program at the same time. It's not a filter, it needs to be done with recorded image at the same time you acquire the footage. Thus I need to use a beam split setup. I will ALSO be using after effects and rotoscoping too remove areas that I don't want the effect applied too, but I can't do it if I don't have two versions of the footage. :)

If you’re having trouble reading or seeing the blackboard, it’s possible that you need glasses or contacts. Contact lenses and glasses are designed to correct refractive errors by helping your eyes focus light properly onto your retina.

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I know that there are in front of the lens splitters (like the ones in current use for 3D) and then there are the prism style splitters "behind the lens" style, again I know it's not an actual part of the lens.

there will be individual dots in the air, then I can go in and slowly take them out one by one, thus having a moving light pattern in the air. There are some examples with junk cameras they used in these

To understand how corrective lenses work; let’s first review how your eyes see. Your eyes have lenses that focus light on the retina, or back of the eye. The retina changes the light into electrical signals that are sent to the brain. The brain uses these signals to create an image of what you see.

Once you have those if you shoot fast enough footage you can effectively dial in your frame rate and shutter angle after the fact ;)

Old Bolex cameras used to use them for the view finder. Working on a project and I was researching the idea. It wouldn't be for 3D purposes at all. Actually it's for something a little more experimental and a new effect/idea (and no it's not HDR).

Many people’s eyes are abnormally shaped. This means that the lens can’t focus light on the retina. Depending on the type of vision problem you have, the light can fall in front of or behind the retina. This creates a blurry image.

Imagine waking up one day to find your vision subtly shifting, as if the world around you is becoming slightly warped or blurred. For many teens and young adults, this is the alarming reality of

For the majority of us, the familiar eyelid twitch is a brief and minor annoyance. An eyelid twitch (or tic) is when you have a spasm or slight movement of your upper or lower eyelid.

Contact lenses are small, round lenses that are placed directly on the eye’s surface and work in much the same way as glasses. They correct your vision by focusing light on the back of the eye. The difference is that contacts sit on your eyeball instead of in front of your eyes.

The cornea and lens bend the incoming light so that the image is focused on the retina, which is located at the back of the eye.

I was thinking a three way tube style system. Pretty much a system that would allow you to have the male ends of the GH2 fittings so they twist on, then a female PL fitting. Then a rail system to hold everything in place.

An organization out of the UK came up with a new software thats kind of the equivalent too long exposure photos for film.

Glasses and contact lenses can be prescribed through a comprehensive vision exam with one of our doctors in Medford. To learn more or to schedule an exam, contact Medical Eye Center at 541-779-4711 or www.medicaleyecenter.com.

videos. It can work with HD and non of these videos did anything with lighting or camera setup to get different looks. I sent you a PM chris with a link.

I will check that out as well and start learning, but actually thats not what I was going to do. I want the girl dancing with the light and the light staying frozen in the air, because I'm using a strobing led

Although there is a lot more info available - you may as well read up more and research from the place you'll likely buy stuff from: