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The aesthetics of volumetric photography for virtual reality

Buzzo, Daniel

Authors



Contributors

Vito Cappellini vito.cappellini@unifi.it
Editor

Enrico Del Re
Editor

Abstract

Volumetric imaging (true 3D image capture, as opposed to left/right stereo imaging) is being recognised as a new arena for recording images of the real world. Much of the current work in this arena investigates the technical aspects of volumetric moving image capture for Virtual Reality, often used for experimental immersive documentary and storytelling eg [1]. This paper presents an alternative, hereto unrepresented area, discussing the visual aesthetics of volumetric still image capture for Virtual Reality, as a subject for experimental photography. Based upon the results of a long term (three years at time of writing) development of the Volca project [2, 3] for experimental volumetric still image cameras, this presentation discusses the various techniques for capture, their particular aesthetic qualities, opportunities and limitations, and compares the variety of aesthetic characteristics of various rendering, representation and dissemination processes and techniques for emerging area of experimental 3D imaging.

Citation

Buzzo, D. (2019, May). The aesthetics of volumetric photography for virtual reality. Paper presented at EVA 2019 (Electronic Visualisation in the Arts) Florence Conference, Florence, Italy

Presentation Conference Type Conference Paper (unpublished)
Conference Name EVA 2019 (Electronic Visualisation in the Arts) Florence Conference
Conference Location Florence, Italy
Start Date May 8, 2019
End Date May 9, 2019
Acceptance Date Jan 1, 2019
Publication Date May 8, 2019
Deposit Date Mar 20, 2019
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Public URL https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/847207
Related Public URLs http://buzzo.com
http://www.eva-london.org/international/
http://www.evaflorence.it
Additional Information Title of Conference or Conference Proceedings : Proceedings of the EVA 2019 (Electronic Visualisation in the Arts) Florence Conference