I see it differently:
Also people with one eye can see perspective.
Perspective has to do with relative distance to the subject.
At the right distance for a certain perspective, you have to chose a
angle of view for the wanted size of he subject.
Greetz, Jos
On 02-Mar-18 21:52, Igor PDML-StR wrote:
Well, it depends on how the eyes of those aliens are lined up.
The "normal" lens is "normal" for a human. (Just to remind in case
someone here has forgotten: the normal lens provides the perspective
close to that seen by a person.)
So, for an alien with two eyes located closer to each other then ours
or even vertically, it will be all very different.
BTW, while my daughter was very little, just a few months old, some of
the photos of her that I took were with Sigma 24/1.8 purchased from
one of the
PDMLers. I needed a fast lens and I needed to shoot from a short distance
(usually I needed to be able to catch her or reach her with my hand.
So, some of the facial views were a bit "alien-like".
As for the original plastic surgeon, - I'd like to get his opinion on
this photo:
http://42graphy.org/galleries/PeachCreek/_IR09965.html
and this:
http://42graphy.org/galleries/PeachCreek/_IR09963.html
Cheers!
Igor
Bruce Walker Fri, 02 Mar 2018 10:01:07 -0800 wrote:
Yep. I've been saying for ages that aliens examining our culture will
get a very distorted impression of what our faces looked like based on
modern smartphone selfies.
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