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question about 3D movies...
SavannahLion:
It's really nice to know that they're finally starting to appreciate something like 60 some-odd years of eye/brain research. Somehow I feel vindicated. ;D
--- Quote from: RayB on June 29, 2009, 12:40:50 am ---You can't duplicate that at home, as there is way to add the "lines" that the polarized glasses filter out.
--- End quote ---
Huh? ???
In any case, any idea what technique was used for the MvA and SoBe Superbowl commercials?
SavannahLion:
NVM, I found it. The TV commercials use Intel's InTru3D. I guess it's a more sophisticated version of the ol' Stereo color filtered stuff. :dunno
kagaden:
Samsung has 3d technology on their sets. From what I've seen so far, it works similar to shutter technology and requires a PC still and appears to use electronic shutter technology (synced shutters that flash on/off with the images on screen).
I saw the same 3d demo that Ginsu did at E3, it looked like some Kung Fu rip off game. Those glasses were not electronically shuttered. The sales rep mentioned to me that you could use the 3d technology on different consoles & with a 3d ready television like the samsungs. I'm not quite sure how it'll work yet, but I'm excited at the future possibilities :)
Link.
AtomSmasher:
--- Quote from: SavannahLion on June 29, 2009, 12:37:07 am ---
I think that's a different technique altogether. I don't remember what the system was called though. I have a old Geforce 3 outfitted with stereo glasses. IIRC with special drivers the video card would tweak the video output and coupled with the glasses, the glasses would shutter between the left/right lens giving a 3D effect. I never actually used the glasses since the damn drivers were a version or two behind the vanilla drivers from nVidia. I didn't want to be hampered with glasses while I was getting ---my bottom--- handed to me in Quake or Half-Life DM.
--- End quote ---
Actually thats not the technology I'm talking about, although I've heard the newer versions of the shutter glasses are very cool. What I saw at E3 appeared to be done using the standard polarized glasses you would get at a 3D movie.
AtomSmasher:
--- Quote from: kagaden on June 29, 2009, 01:42:55 am ---I saw the same 3d demo that Ginsu did at E3, it looked like some Kung Fu rip off game. Those glasses were not electronically shuttered. The sales rep mentioned to me that you could use the 3d technology on different consoles & with a 3d ready television like the samsungs. I'm not quite sure how it'll work yet, but I'm excited at the future possibilities :)
Link.
--- End quote ---
Ah, yup. Thats the one I saw.
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