[time-nuts] Working with SMT parts.

Bob Albert bob91343 at yahoo.com
Sat Aug 13 01:25:25 EDT 2016


I appreciate the advantage of stereo, which gives information as to how close the tools are to the work.  That could be important.  However, it's not necessary once you adapt to your tools.
Bob
 

    On Friday, August 12, 2016 10:04 PM, Chuck Harris <cfharris at erols.com> wrote:
 

 A fairly large part of the population gets along just
fine with mono vision.  Many choose it specifically
by getting contact lenses where one lens is near, and
one is far, or getting laser eye surgery to affect that
condition.

That said, I do very well with stereo vision, but can
work satisfactorily well with a mono vision camera.

The brain is adapted to use both stereo vision, and
perspective for determining distance.

-Chuck Harris



Brooke Clarke wrote:
> Hi Steve:
> 
> If you are going to be soldering then you NEED stereo vision, a monitor screen will
> not work at all.  You need depth perception as well as magnification.  Think of the
> microscope as part of a feedback loop that includes your eyes and muscles.  With a
> stereo microscope you can make much smaller hand movements which are required when
> working with small pitch ICs.
> 
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