csidney

I want to understand the principles behind the various methods. For example, what is necessary to characterize the light field? Also, I want to know what is likely to be implemented in the near future. I think I have to work on the research literature.

I am now a science writer, and I have been focusing on the science of photography. An excerpt of my work can be found at: http://luminous-landscape.com/essays/art2.shtml See also Photophys.com At present I am concentrating on computational photography and the computational camera. These topics are the subject of courses in Computer Science Departments. What are the best textbooks, if any, in this area? Can you suggest good references? I am aware of online class notes from various universities.

I am interested in the psychology of art creation and appreciation with special emphasis on photography. My photographic colleagues are not much interested in this line of thought, but I hope some of you are. I wonder what science can tell us about the hardwiring of our brains for judging composition, etc. I have found Gazzaniga's ideas in his book "Human" very helpful. I need more references and links. Excerpts from my writings on this subject have been posted by Michael Reichmann at http://luminous-landscape.com/essays/art2.shtml Also, I BLOG about science in photography at photophys.com. Please visit.

Hello, My main interest now is the science of photography. In particular I am interested in the human visual system and visual perception. To paraphrase Gazzaniga in his book "Human," I wonder if science can tell us whether art appreciation is hardwired in our brains. My writing on this subject has been excerpted by Michael Reichmann and can be found at http://luminous-landscape.com/essays/art2.shtml Also, I BLOG about science and photography at photophys.com. Please visit.