Very depressed: 3d tomographic reconstruction

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The discussion centers on using MATLAB for 3D tomographic reconstruction from images captured by cameras at three different locations. Participants suggest looking for existing resources, such as a relevant Stack Overflow thread and a chapter from a digital signal processing guide, to aid in understanding the process. Recommendations include exploring books on tomography and searching for simple mathematical descriptions to facilitate MATLAB implementation. There is also a suggestion for a hands-on science museum demo to illustrate the principles of tomography. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the need for foundational knowledge and available resources to tackle the reconstruction challenge.
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So to get a better edge on our experiment my professor asked if I could take the pictures from cameras which are mounted at three different locations and use MATLAB to create a 3d picture. I have made no progress as I don't really even know MATLAB well. Is there any code or advice one can give?
 
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Welcome to PF.

Like all tough questions, someone somewhere has asked it before:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13852643/3d-model-in-matlab
 
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jedishrfu said:
Welcome to PF.

Like all tough questions, someone somewhere has asked it before:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/13852643/3d-model-in-matlab

i knew there would be some giants who had some vacant shoulders
 
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A nice short very applied chapter on reconstructing 3d images from 3 2d cameras.

http://www.dspguide.com/ch25/5.htm

Looking at amazon.com for that title turns up that book and what looks like lots of other closely related books that look fascinating.

Or Google

tomography fourier

and look for the simplest mathematica description of what is behind this. Then you can consider Matlab implementation.

I've thought for a long time that it would be possible to build hands-on interactive science museum demo that used light beams and semitransparent objects placed on a rotating table to let people really understand what was behind tomography. Someone should do that.
 
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