We collect multiple viewpoints, vantage points, angles, textures.

But compassion, from my vantage point, has a problem.

So the vantage point you take determines virtually everything that you will see.

That's called View Point or Vantage Point Invariance, and it's one of the hardest invariances because the appearance of the object might really alter a lot, from different vantage points.

And let's just say we're looking this from the vantage point that 2008 has happened.

But what's very impressive is that, from our vantage point, we can always see the Earth.

There's one permanent steel ring at the top, but it can't be seen from any vantage point on the Mall.

We knew from our building to the hospital were 1250 meters or seven tenths of a mile from our vantage point.

looking at things from our vantage point we actually could never even see we actually can't even see this whole area over here

The lesson of Brian's presentation, in a way all those fantastic pictures is this really that vantage point determines everything that you see.

What Brian was saying was science has opened up successively different vantage points from which we can see ourselves, and that's why it's so valuable.

You can look from different vantage points, but I'm going to ask Doug to zoom in on an individual in the crowd, just to show the amount of detail that we can create.

like aesthetics and color and so on? Well, it's funny that you should ask that because one of the things that's interesting about being blind is you actually get a different vantage point when you observe the way sighted people make choices.