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Previously on "Glasses-less 3D TV..."

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  • Churchill
    replied
    Originally posted by scooterscot View Post
    No. People all over the world have issues with 3D, from headaches to some level of visual impairment.

    Pushing ahead with 3D only screens would be akin to only allowing white people to go to the cinema.
    That's a crap analogy.

    Leave a comment:


  • scooterscot
    replied
    Originally posted by Tingles View Post
    Owing to an unfortunate sight issue I only see in 2d (exciting parking) - I'm concerned that in future all screens will be 3d.

    Am I right to be concerned?



    Tone

    No. People all over the world have issues with 3D, from headaches to some level of visual impairment.

    Pushing ahead with 3D only screens would be akin to only allowing white people to go to the cinema.

    Leave a comment:


  • Churchill
    replied
    Originally posted by d000hg View Post
    I agree. Of course then the 'TV' would be rated on how many people could watch it at once.

    It's pretty similar to eye-tracking software used in laser-eye surgery, if TW and I are thinking along the same lines... sort of like Kinect but tracking your eyes so two images can be beamed in directly.
    It was the laser generated image on the retina that was disturbing.

    I must admit that it was a bit of an "in" joke too.

    Leave a comment:


  • d000hg
    replied
    Originally posted by TimberWolf View Post
    Alternatively, we can't be far off being able to fire very low powered laser beams into each eye separately, which would do away with the big box and screen altogether. You could even watch two programmes at once.
    I agree. Of course then the 'TV' would be rated on how many people could watch it at once.

    Originally posted by Churchill View Post
    Yeah but would you want to test the prototype?
    It's pretty similar to eye-tracking software used in laser-eye surgery, if TW and I are thinking along the same lines... sort of like Kinect but tracking your eyes so two images can be beamed in directly.

    Leave a comment:


  • MrRobin
    replied
    Originally posted by VectraMan View Post
    If your eyes are 3 inches apart, and you shift 3 inches to the left, does that now mean the image that should have been going to your left eye is going to your right, and vice-versa?

    And that would make all the 3D backwards - everything would stick out of the screen when it was meant to be in the distance.
    Ugh! It'd be like one of those magiceye pictures from yesteryear where it all goes wrong and crosseyed and the image is inverted.

    But, no, it wouldn't matter, you'd still see the right image, your eyes would be seeing the other image but your brain wouldn't know the difference... Have you tried using the stereoscopic glasses back to front at the cinema? It still looks the same.

    Leave a comment:


  • VectraMan
    replied
    Originally posted by MrRobin View Post
    Sorry, poor explanation on my part.

    There are several ways to create a 3D image without the use of glasses... Most involve additional layers of LCD or lenses, to block certain viewing angles so that the alternating picture can reach each eye properly. The downside with this method is that if you shift in your seat whilst watching, you may well lose the 3D image.
    If your eyes are 3 inches apart, and you shift 3 inches to the left, does that now mean the image that should have been going to your left eye is going to your right, and vice-versa?

    And that would make all the 3D backwards - everything would stick out of the screen when it was meant to be in the distance.

    Leave a comment:


  • Tingles
    replied
    Owing to an unfortunate sight issue I only see in 2d (exciting parking) - I'm concerned that in future all screens will be 3d.

    Am I right to be concerned?



    Tone

    Leave a comment:


  • Churchill
    replied
    Originally posted by AtW View Post
    10 Stellas.

    HTH
    Promotes the intention but destroys the performance.

    What were we talking about again?

    Leave a comment:


  • AtW
    replied
    Originally posted by Churchill View Post
    How the **** does that work then?
    10 Stellas.

    HTH

    Leave a comment:


  • MrRobin
    replied
    Sorry, poor explanation on my part.

    There are several ways to create a 3D image without the use of glasses... Most involve additional layers of LCD or lenses, to block certain viewing angles so that the alternating picture can reach each eye properly. The downside with this method is that if you shift in your seat whilst watching, you may well lose the 3D image.

    Leave a comment:


  • Churchill
    replied
    Originally posted by Mich the Tester View Post
    depends on the rate
    Yep, the Good Lord saw fit to give you two eyeballs...

    Leave a comment:


  • Mich the Tester
    replied
    Originally posted by Churchill View Post
    Yeah but would you want to test the prototype?
    depends on the rate

    Leave a comment:


  • Churchill
    replied
    Originally posted by Zippy View Post
    It was sort of, with the addition of a lenticular sheet.
    Yep but with only one display device.

    I took MrRobin's description to mean multiple LCD panels in the Z axis.

    Leave a comment:


  • scooterscot
    replied
    Saw one in IFA electronics consumer show in Berlin last summer, pants really but very interesting technology.

    Leave a comment:


  • Churchill
    replied
    Originally posted by TimberWolf View Post
    Alternatively, we can't be far off being able to fire very low powered laser beams into each eye separately, which would do away with the big box and screen altogether. You could even watch two programmes at once.
    Yeah but would you want to test the prototype?

    Leave a comment:

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