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The State of Digital Cinema - April 2010 Part Two | 10 comments (10 topical, editorial, 0 hidden)
Re: frequency multiplexing (none / 0)
Indeed; the advertising display technology folks are wild about this. It catches the eye of people walking by, it doesn't have to be perfect to get the message across, and it grabs people from the walkways.

Here's last week's latest and greatest from Display Daily on an Autostereoscopic Cinema Display Proposal.

So, what you think? A few dozen straight lines, this Dremel Tool and my friend's iPad screen might lead to the next coolest thing?

Never underestimate their intelligence, always underestimate their knowledge.

Frank Delaney ~ Ireland

by siegestate (siegestate or beyondwarispeace.com) on Tue Apr 27th, 2010 at 02:54:43 PM EST
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Re: frequency multiplexing (none / 0)
Very interesting...

The guy I worked with on the lenticulars was David Burder in the UK - something of a 3D genius living in a leafy suburban street and doing 3D in his (large) garden shed. A true British eccentric - but he knows his stuff.

He was also involved in the Nimslo still camera concept.

You can't be me, I'm taken

by Sven Triloqvist on Tue Apr 27th, 2010 at 03:37:39 PM EST
[ Parent ]
Re: frequency multiplexing (none / 1)
Oh my. I have seen the David Burder site before. Now I have some back story.

So, you think I should be asking him about my iPad etching?  ;-)

Personally, I don't have a problem wearing glasses to watch 3D, as long as they have a comfortable nose piece and block out extraneous light. And these are now available...even clip-ons are available.

So the concept of going through all this trouble for TV 3D without glasses is madness to me. Skip all that, handle some other real problems with 3D TV (such as children not having 6.4cm eye spacing and the different sitting distances for TV making the big screen and TV experience different) and put all the future efforts into hologram technology.

There is a piece that I am working into the next series piece. Normally I blow by all the doom and gloom, eyeballs will be bleeding stuff. But I have attended presentations by Dr. Marty Banks in which he commented on this issue of TV 3D "problems". (Of course, just because I attended his presentation doesn't mean he is validated...but,) I don't think that he is someone who should be blown off.

EETimes.com - 3-D TV disparities said to cause physical, mental strain

Never underestimate their intelligence, always underestimate their knowledge.

Frank Delaney ~ Ireland

by siegestate (siegestate or beyondwarispeace.com) on Tue Apr 27th, 2010 at 04:29:29 PM EST
[ Parent ]

The State of Digital Cinema - April 2010 Part Two | 10 comments (10 topical, 0 editorial, 0 hidden)
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