<span>I'm assuming I will need some sort of shotgun mic, since I won't be closer than 20 or 30 feet from the altar. I am running a Sony HDR-FX7 so I only have an 1/8" input. What equipment do you recommend that will have pretty good sound, but doesn't cost like $1200?</span>
If he wants the study to meet scientific standards then the study needs to adhere to the scientific method. The scientific method is made up of several steps.
Step 1: Define the question he wants to ask. So in this it would be something along the lines of, how do people interact with one another.
Step 2: Then do background research into the subject matter.
Step 3: Construct/devise a hypothesis. What does he expect the outcome of the study to be.
Step 4: Test his hypothesis by carrying out the experiment. Make it clear what kind of experiment he intends on using for example an observation.
Step 5: Analyze the data gathered from the experiment.
Step 6. Draw a conclusion from the results.
Step 7: Share the results through writing a report/article.
Relative depth cues use observation of how far away objects are from each other. Whereas, absolute depth cues focus on quantifiable information about distance of objects.
<h3>Which cue plays the biggest role in depth perception?</h3>
An essential binocular clue to depth perception is stereopsis. Stereopsis is caused by binocular retinal discrepancy in Panum's fusional space, which is impossible to experience with just one eye. The depth perception brought on by binocular retinal disparity is known as stereopsis.
<h3>Which depth cue is the most powerful?</h3>
When things seem to overlap one another, the psychological depth cue known as occlusion, is highest. It is considered that the closest object is the one with the most continuous shape.
To know more about depth cues, visit:
brainly.com/question/8249400
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I believe the answer is: <span>18"-24"
This indicates that countries in north america are considered as 'low-contact' cultures.
Low contact cultures are the type of culture that put a high value on personal privacy. When interacting with new people, members of low contact culture tend to avoid things such as hugs or kisses like people from high contact culture.</span>