I would love to build my own VR display, if I could get my hands on some 720p or 1080 projector lcds. Backlight those and get some lenses and you could make a very nice display, no headtracking or anything, just for mouse and keyboard fps's.
I've currently contented myself with a 1080p monitor and either a large fresnel (Surprisingly effective), or 2x reading glasses (also surprisingly effective and immersive).
Binary LCD's with split monitor 3d would be far more effective though.
3:56 "There's a ribbon cable that goes into the back of the LCD display..."
Yeah, the LCD display of this VR reality helmet you connect to the PC computer you bought with the money you got when you typed your PIN number into the ATM machine. :-D
@50cliber From its features (a monoscopic display and a large FOV) I can infer it was mainly used to watch movies (in fact, someone at MTBS3D compared it to a low-resolution IMAX).
In the 1990s, an Italian artist named Mario Canali also used it for an interactive virtual reality installation called Satori. There is a short video about it: if you want to see it, search this on Google:
"studio canali" satori video
then follow the first link and click on "video" in the Satori section.
I would love to build my own VR display, if I could get my hands on some 720p or 1080 projector lcds. Backlight those and get some lenses and you could make a very nice display, no headtracking or anything, just for mouse and keyboard fps's.
I've currently contented myself with a 1080p monitor and either a large fresnel (Surprisingly effective), or 2x reading glasses (also surprisingly effective and immersive).
Binary LCD's with split monitor 3d would be far more effective though.
palehorse864 10 months ago
vrtifacts . com/store/#ecwid:category=149204&mode=product&product=310067
VRtifacts 11 months ago
where do u get this?
SpaceshipStudio 11 months ago
3:56 "There's a ribbon cable that goes into the back of the LCD display..."
Yeah, the LCD display of this VR reality helmet you connect to the PC computer you bought with the money you got when you typed your PIN number into the ATM machine. :-D
DevilMaster 1 year ago
thats not fiber glass dumbass. at most its plastic. hell u even call it plastic
steveo9897 1 year ago
wa duzz this do
50cliber 1 year ago
@50cliber From its features (a monoscopic display and a large FOV) I can infer it was mainly used to watch movies (in fact, someone at MTBS3D compared it to a low-resolution IMAX).
In the 1990s, an Italian artist named Mario Canali also used it for an interactive virtual reality installation called Satori. There is a short video about it: if you want to see it, search this on Google:
"studio canali" satori video
then follow the first link and click on "video" in the Satori section.
DevilMaster 1 year ago
@DevilMaster thanks for sharing that info your realy helped
50cliber 1 year ago