Well it is impossible for 3rd dimension entities like us to see in 3D. We see everything as a flat image, but our brain interprets the image according to the focus of our eyes, and comprehends a sense of depth. Watch /watch?v=8Q_GQqUg6Ts.
Assuming we can only "see" with our eyes. Fortunately true perception is all that really matters to our brain. Hence the reason I am of the opinion that "paper and dice gaming" is superior all other forms of "strategic simulation models". Again another assumption: "life" isn't a game it's self.
How can it interpret 3d information into the pictures that isn't there? What if my picture is a flat painting? I don't want that to look 3D, yet there's no way for it to know that.
@masterxilo Logarithmic perspective analysis to extrapolate depth of field, which is integrated for each display you're polarizing... if you want to be more confused, just imagine having more than 2 eyes to allign.
Obviously, if a "2D" presentation is more artistically advanced in its composition, this technology may have exponentially more advanced hurdles. Converting something that, in its composition represents more than 2 dimensions(EG Fine art, Escher, ETC...) sounds interesting to me.
@alicesends A polarizing filter limits the passage of photons spinning "out of phase" with the filter. the photons then pass through the glasses that filter the same way so all you observe is that specific stream of photons. It simply isolates a photon stream aimed at a brain via Oculi. This allows us to present separate "images", upon a single "screen". Other stream's are presented from an alternate perspective and ensures stream cant be received through the other filter(s).
it's just a pseudo3d, cause those TVs show more like plane pictures at different distances, calculated with functions that depend of the blur values resulted from camera focus. So, just some real-time matrix algorithms. They can't me more accurate than they already are. The real stereo 3d is filmed with 2 cameras and every eye sees different image.
the 2d film clip has 2 layers polarizing horizontally and vertically. each lens in the glasses can only allow either vertical or horizontal light through. then the brain does the rest. so if you only had one eye it will not work!
Is it possible to have software/driver that can output 3d stereo images that can use polarized glasses? I've seen analygraph drivers, but I wasn't sure if this was possible.
Well it is impossible for 3rd dimension entities like us to see in 3D. We see everything as a flat image, but our brain interprets the image according to the focus of our eyes, and comprehends a sense of depth. Watch /watch?v=8Q_GQqUg6Ts.
file0save0studios 1 year ago
@file0save0studios
Assuming we can only "see" with our eyes. Fortunately true perception is all that really matters to our brain. Hence the reason I am of the opinion that "paper and dice gaming" is superior all other forms of "strategic simulation models". Again another assumption: "life" isn't a game it's self.
Ok, shutting up now.
nazaxprime 9 months ago
How can it interpret 3d information into the pictures that isn't there? What if my picture is a flat painting? I don't want that to look 3D, yet there's no way for it to know that.
masterxilo 1 year ago
@masterxilo Logarithmic perspective analysis to extrapolate depth of field, which is integrated for each display you're polarizing... if you want to be more confused, just imagine having more than 2 eyes to allign.
Obviously, if a "2D" presentation is more artistically advanced in its composition, this technology may have exponentially more advanced hurdles. Converting something that, in its composition represents more than 2 dimensions(EG Fine art, Escher, ETC...) sounds interesting to me.
nazaxprime 9 months ago
@nazaxprime And another Idea is throw out for free, and the rich get richer...
FML
nazaxprime 9 months ago
It was mentioned that the LCD screen is covered with a polarizing film.
How could this work??
Is it a horizontal or vertical polarizing film on the whole surface or splitted into left/right?
What about the 3D glasses, do they have any special polarization?
I am thrilled !!! Any suggestions???
alicesends 1 year ago
@alicesends it's the same technique used in iMax theatres.
ribenawrath 10 months ago
@alicesends A polarizing filter limits the passage of photons spinning "out of phase" with the filter. the photons then pass through the glasses that filter the same way so all you observe is that specific stream of photons. It simply isolates a photon stream aimed at a brain via Oculi. This allows us to present separate "images", upon a single "screen". Other stream's are presented from an alternate perspective and ensures stream cant be received through the other filter(s).
Sry YT sux...
nazaxprime 9 months ago
i have a real 3D glasses,, why does work on youtube.
ChIvOxD 1 year ago
you mean doesnt, its because you need two overlayed images, only achieved with 3d projectors, or dual layered 3d lcd screens..
jackbond64 1 year ago
@ChIvOxD you need polarized screen
matheus330 1 year ago
cool
kimbirlake 2 years ago
What is the point of filming through 3d glasses at a 3d projection/tv? Is it supposed to let us see 3d on youtube like that?
tubeuser147 2 years ago
@tubeuser147 it's supposed to show how those messy lines become a clear image
themagicmanofpower 1 year ago
it's just a pseudo3d, cause those TVs show more like plane pictures at different distances, calculated with functions that depend of the blur values resulted from camera focus. So, just some real-time matrix algorithms. They can't me more accurate than they already are. The real stereo 3d is filmed with 2 cameras and every eye sees different image.
deggial2005 2 years ago
awsome i want a 3d tv i hope it will work good
fangdracona18 2 years ago
but do you have to stand right infront of the screen or can you stand anywhere?
warlockboyburns 2 years ago
the 2d film clip has 2 layers polarizing horizontally and vertically. each lens in the glasses can only allow either vertical or horizontal light through. then the brain does the rest. so if you only had one eye it will not work!
donkeydeakin 2 years ago
The guy speaking is mumbling.
KaTzaNdSTuFf 2 years ago
impossible or incorrect. can't work.
635574 2 years ago
exactly. you have to have a silverscreen and two projectors with polarized lens on them.
KaTzaNdSTuFf 2 years ago
Is it possible to have software/driver that can output 3d stereo images that can use polarized glasses? I've seen analygraph drivers, but I wasn't sure if this was possible.
mrmikerotch 2 years ago
you can Also made 3d polarized glasses
2 layers of polarized lenses should be used front is normal and backwork orthagonal,no need of polarized film
sayed505 2 years ago
Im in Tokyo!! Where was this??!?! Why wasn't I informed?!?! Who stole my cheeze??!?!
shinkisoushi 3 years ago
that was my cheez in the first place mutha fucka
ieatskotchtape 2 years ago
good its in english this time, thank you
camdaddy09 3 years ago