Read what I cited: Pair production
We cannot make an electron and a positron out of two photons in gamma-gamma pair production.
Pair production makes an electron and a positron out of one photon and a nucleus.
Collisions of 2 ultra-violet, X ray, and even gamma ray photons is a different mechanism. They can also create electron/positron pairs. In fact many nuclear processes produce electron/positron pairs.
Sorry, RC, this is just a matter of terminology, and you're mistaken. Gamma-gamma pair production (two "real" photons) is indeed a real process, albeit a fairly uncommon one in laboratory circumstances. It's most commonly dealt with in astrophysics, where you get collisions between high-energy blazar photons and low-energy starlight photons, which in practice you observe as energy-dependent attenuation of blazar light. If we ever build the International Linear Collider, there's a simple modification which turns it into a photon-photon collider.
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