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Here are screen capture videos of alternate configurations being run through the program. These demonstrate how the image quality changes with the location and layout of the cameras.
1) These configurations have a fixed width and a changing number of cameras. The files are labelled by the number of cameras in the array. There are videos for configurations with 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, and 24 cameras. The videos use the targets from the static validation and focus on each target's depth to show how well the cameras can see through occlusions. It has been concluded that using between 4 and 12 cameras has the best effect.
2) These configurations have a fixed number of cameras and changing width. The files are labelled by the distance between each camera. There are videos for configurations with cameras 5cm, 25cm, 35cm, 45cm, 55cm, 65cm, and 85cm apart. It has been concluded that cameras spaced between 25cm and 55cm apart work have the best effect.
3) This configuration tests the functionality of an array with curved geometry. Each camera's angle increases by 10° from cameras 1-6. For comparison, there is an array with linear geometry. It has been concluded that using a linear array has the best effect.
4) These configurations use multiple rows of cameras in different locations. The files are named by the locations of the additional rows. There is a video for a configuration with a row 30cm above the original and another with rows 30cm both above and below the original. For comparison, there is a video with a single row for comparison. It has been concluded that a single row of cameras has the best effect.