unnamed2022-06-01
unnamed2022-06-01
It was pointed out to me that there is a difference between focusing on the differences and focusing on the same, but I thought as I was writing this article that sometimes we are focusing on the same.
It was pointed out to me that there is a difference between focusing on the differences and focusing on the same, but I thought as I was writing this article that sometimes we are focusing on the same.
I'm starting to get the feeling that this is not a symmetrical relationship.
Mr. Masui's "X and Y are the same" is an "invention of a new point of view" that "from this point of view, they appear to overlap.
When I say "different" I don't think it's "X and Y don't overlap when you change your point of view".
The X is vague and spread out (= low resolution), should be observed more clearly (= increase resolution).
Are you changing the camera lens rather than changing the point of view? Are you adjusting the focus?
Mr. Masui is looking for a bird's eye view, or rather, a point of view, from a distance.
Mr. Nishio moves closer to increase resolution.
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