1966
DOI: 10.3130/aijsaxx.119.0_57
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"OT-SCOPE BY OGISO & TAKEI, " THE WHOLE-SKY PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTRUMENT WITH THE ORTHOGRAPHIC PROJECTION : PART 1. OPTICAL COMPOSITION AND APPLICATION

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“…It took roughly 80 years of development to start with cameras using rollable films and another 55 years to produce more sophisticated cameras to take pictures on colour or negative colour films. Then photos of the whole sky could be taken on paraboloidal mirrors placed horizontally under the camera as by the Pleijel´s globoscope (1952) or using the concave lens for the whole sky photos (Hill, 1924, discussed by Longmore, 1964) and by Ogiso and Takei (1966) with orthographic projection lens and fish-eye camera. Another solution was to mount stereographic fish-eye lens directly on the camera, as with the Nikon film camera which was sold with such adjustment from 1980, and even more sophisticated is a digital camera which could send the image directly into computer files, e.g.…”
Section: Developments In Photography To Reproduce Whole Sky Imagesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It took roughly 80 years of development to start with cameras using rollable films and another 55 years to produce more sophisticated cameras to take pictures on colour or negative colour films. Then photos of the whole sky could be taken on paraboloidal mirrors placed horizontally under the camera as by the Pleijel´s globoscope (1952) or using the concave lens for the whole sky photos (Hill, 1924, discussed by Longmore, 1964) and by Ogiso and Takei (1966) with orthographic projection lens and fish-eye camera. Another solution was to mount stereographic fish-eye lens directly on the camera, as with the Nikon film camera which was sold with such adjustment from 1980, and even more sophisticated is a digital camera which could send the image directly into computer files, e.g.…”
Section: Developments In Photography To Reproduce Whole Sky Imagesmentioning
confidence: 99%