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| The flat
image of a diamond in the "fase-up" position. This is the way as a
photocamera "sees" |
The same
diamond observed by the left eye |
The same
diamond observed by the right eye |
Human brain transforms two pictures into stereoscopic one. How does it
happen? Is it correct that the brain observes the same picture as the
photocamera does? Actually work of the brain on the creating of one stereoscopic
image from two initial ones is not a simple averaging of two pictures.
The image in the brain can be absolutely different from the average picture
seen by the right and left eye correspondingly as well as from the image
seen by the "photoreceptor" where the image is the result of observation
along one direction.
Considering this phenomenon in application to the leakage of light in
diamonds, we face the task how to evaluate areas in diamonds, in which
one eye sees the leakage and the other eye does not. In other words what
will be in the human brain when one eye observes the white area while
the other eye sees the dark one. In this case the human brain will see
the white area. When at least one eye sees leakage then the resulting
image is also persepted as leakage. For the white background the situation
is opposite - the brain feels the black section as the result of superpositioning
two pictures.
Another consideration is the case of partial leakage areas in a diamond.
On the figures shown below there's a partial leakage under the table seen
by the right and by the left eye correspondingly in the "Leakage" model
of illumination:
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