| 释义 |
Definition of anaglyph in English: anaglyphnounˈanəɡlɪfˈænəˌɡlɪf 1Photography
A stereoscopic photograph with the two images superimposed and printed in different colours, usually red and green, producing a stereo effect when viewed with appropriate filters over each eye. Example sentencesExamples - What the scientists can do - and have done - is unite the in-focus elements of each picture in the series and create anaglyphs that present a three-dimensional view of the outcrop and the terrain of the crater floor.
- In order to make an anaglyph you need two slightly off-set images.
- These anaglyphs of Nirgal Valles and Maja Valles make it perfectly clear we're seeing deep flat-bottomed canyons with dune systems of some sort.
- It may not be by name, but more people are likely familiar with anaglyphs than any other form of 3D images.
- It's interesting to compare the latter images with Earth's Grand Canyon; see NASA's Visible Earth or this anaglyph (or, if you prefer, this ordinary stereogram) from the Eagle Eye Maps Experiments Page.
2An object, such as a cameo, embossed or carved in low relief. Example sentencesExamples - Above, the king, protected by Isis, makes the offering of his anaglyph to Khonsu, who now wears the feathers that are more characteristic of Montu.
- It maintains traces of old murals and anaglyphs of early Christian symbols.
Derivatives adjectiveanəˈɡlɪfɪk And when using the anaglyphic glasses, the 3D effect is added by the unsharp fore- and background objects. Example sentencesExamples - By doing this each eye is seeing only one part of the stereo pair used to make the anaglyphic image.
- A plasticon opened at the Rivoli theater in New York in 1922 which made novel use of the anaglyphic process.
- The viewer is invited to examine for himself the anaglyphic experience on the various paintings in this web site.
- In 1994, I began to produce computer-generated anaglyphic prints, which are viewed through red and blue glasses.
Origin Late 16th century (in sense 2): from Greek anagluphē, from ana- 'up' + gluphē (from gluphein 'carve'). sense 1 dates from the late 19th century. Definition of anaglyph in US English: anaglyphnounˈænəˌɡlɪfˈanəˌɡlif 1Photography
A stereoscopic photograph with the two images superimposed and printed in different colors, producing a stereo effect when the photograph is viewed through correspondingly colored filters. Example sentencesExamples - It may not be by name, but more people are likely familiar with anaglyphs than any other form of 3D images.
- It's interesting to compare the latter images with Earth's Grand Canyon; see NASA's Visible Earth or this anaglyph (or, if you prefer, this ordinary stereogram) from the Eagle Eye Maps Experiments Page.
- In order to make an anaglyph you need two slightly off-set images.
- These anaglyphs of Nirgal Valles and Maja Valles make it perfectly clear we're seeing deep flat-bottomed canyons with dune systems of some sort.
- What the scientists can do - and have done - is unite the in-focus elements of each picture in the series and create anaglyphs that present a three-dimensional view of the outcrop and the terrain of the crater floor.
2An object, such as a cameo, embossed or carved in low relief. Example sentencesExamples - Above, the king, protected by Isis, makes the offering of his anaglyph to Khonsu, who now wears the feathers that are more characteristic of Montu.
- It maintains traces of old murals and anaglyphs of early Christian symbols.
Origin Late 16th century (in anaglyph (sense 2)): from Greek anagluphē, from ana- ‘up’ + gluphē (from gluphein ‘carve’). anaglyph (sense 1) dates from the late 19th century. |