osten
Dominant
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2009
- Posts
- 431
- Location
- Norway
- Society
- Stockholm Syndrome
- Avatar Name
- Eon Ost Turf
Here are some screenshots done on a 4560x1600 wall running stereoscopic 3d mode.
They [also] are too large for the gallery, so Ill just post the flickr link.
Note there are several issues running this mode, some described in the picture name. I think MA could fix many of them if they had any resources, but I guess they have more important bugs to fix
These are .jps files wich basically is a jpg file with one image for each eye side by side. If you download the jps and your favorite viewer cant understand what it is, it should be possible to just rename it to jpg and see both images side by side.
For techies:
This rig is basically two 2560x1600 projectors next to each other, but with a secondary pair projecting the other eye in stereoscopic mode. The glasses used for this particular rig is a bit off topic, but I had to watch it through infitec glasses, which basically have filters that split every base color in two bands, one for each eye. The projectors have the optical filters built in.
They [also] are too large for the gallery, so Ill just post the flickr link.
Note there are several issues running this mode, some described in the picture name. I think MA could fix many of them if they had any resources, but I guess they have more important bugs to fix
These are .jps files wich basically is a jpg file with one image for each eye side by side. If you download the jps and your favorite viewer cant understand what it is, it should be possible to just rename it to jpg and see both images side by side.
For techies:
This rig is basically two 2560x1600 projectors next to each other, but with a secondary pair projecting the other eye in stereoscopic mode. The glasses used for this particular rig is a bit off topic, but I had to watch it through infitec glasses, which basically have filters that split every base color in two bands, one for each eye. The projectors have the optical filters built in.