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#1
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#2
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I e-mailed a picture I took with my digital camera of my leg wound to my doctor, and he e-mailed me back, asking me to send him a 'profile' picture (his words) next time instead so that he could better see the wound. He said he could not tell much from my 2D picture. I guess he wants a 3D picture. How would I do that? |
#3
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"In profile" - as an outline. So that any bumps etc. can be seen in, errr... profile. Behold the power of the WWW: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/profile Andrew Thanks |
#4
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On Thu, 2 Oct 2008 12:26:57 +0100, "Andrew Morton" akm (AT) in-press (DOT) co.uk.invalid> wrote: "In profile" - as an outline. So that any bumps etc. can be seen in, errr... profile. Behold the power of the WWW: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/profile Andrew Thanks Does he mean side-view? I was thinking 3D - I'm probably wrong there. -GECKO |
#5
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I e-mailed a picture I took with my digital camera of my leg wound to my doctor, and he e-mailed me back, asking me to send him a 'profile' picture (his words) next time instead so that he could better see the wound. He said he could not tell much from my 2D picture. I guess he wants a 3D picture. How would I do that? |
#6
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No 3d picture required. He wants a side view ("lateral view" is the technical term) that will match up with other medical images or diagrams that he has, or may have in the future. Wishing you the best of results. |
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