In standard television the camera would scan odd lines then even lines, the tv displays them the same way. Each odd and even scan (field) happens at 30 frames a second, 60 fields a second, 30 frames a second. This was done because you would see the picture fade at the top by the time the scan was at the bottom.
With standard TV cameras if you ever videotaped a TV or a computer screen you could see the updating of the screen.
And to get back to the original post, if you set the two web cams next to each other, you might be able to work on 3D television, but it is a little more complicated then that.
This is caused by aliasing....the Nyquist sampling theorem states that the sample must be at least twice as fast as the original events series. Look up on youtube, there's lots of cool examples...With standard TV cameras if you ever videotaped a TV or a computer screen you could see the updating of the screen.
3D is a fun idea....I'll look into it as a source of relief during my hob hunt....
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