- 895
- RF_Stonemonkey
^ Thats what I can't wait to play
By the end of his year, glasses should become obsolete.
Not a chance.
^ Thats what I can't wait to play
By the end of his year, glasses should become obsolete.
At the end of the day, any image on a man-made display of any kind is fake. I don't need to play to judge stereoscopic 3D, because it is OLD technology - nothing really new that hasn't been seen before apart from how it is being implemented. For me, the appeal of things goes in this order:pseudo=fake right? (another word from the greek language)
By "afford" i don't mean that you can't buy it. I am pretty sure all of us can spend 2000$ or even more but its gonna hurt our pockets a little and its not something you do everyday day. Anyway, i think you judge stereoscopic 3d before you play-watch it because it is "unrealistic"?
I saw the news today of the confirmation of GT5 will be released in 3d. Great. But what exactly does this mean?
As far as the video above is concerned, this tv is a prototype, it will propably cost a lot more than the Sony Bravia LX900, this technology would be far more demanding and will require to cut down the resolution and its far far away from us now
So in real life, we'd be better off driving with one eye closed, bobbing our heads side-to-side?Current steroscopic 3D is a gimmicky effect. Head tracking (or anything allowing you to look around things) is far more reflective of how you see and perceive things in the real world, and you don't get much more 3D than that.
Well, first of all, HDTVs are much brighter than cinema screens period. So watching a plasma screen with shutter glasses is going to be about as bright as a cinema screen without glasses.Does anyone actually enjoy wearing those 3D glasses? It pretty much ruined Avatar for me. I recently saw snippets of it on Blu -ray, and guess what? It looks more realistic, better quailty, better definition and all without some crap 3d gimmick
Well, first of all, HDTVs are much brighter than cinema screens period. So watching a plasma screen with shutter glasses is going to be about as bright as a cinema screen without glasses.
And the crap gimmick you speak of, I don't know what you're referring to. I thoroughly enjoy using both eyes for watching things- it feels much more natural. And it has nothing to do with paddle-balls flying at my face; it's just that looking at stereoscopic images is more representative of physically being there than 2D. 2D is obviously a picture, but 3D is more like a portal.
If you want to look around the A-pillar, yes, you'll have to move your head. Speaking of which, it may surprise you to know that a large number of people actually use one eye mainly - I certainly do, so in effect, yes, I'm driving with my left eye closed (it's literally just there for peripheral vision). This is why I cannot see stereoscopic images as well as others.So in real life, we'd be better off driving with one eye closed, bobbing our heads side-to-side?
You're caught up with parallax, but you should be thinking about the other half of the 3D equation- convergence.
Oh I agree, and I would even go as far as saying that the pseudo-3D that they are implementing in movies and games is NOT more realistic at all. Things just pop out of the screen at you and as a result you perceive a bit of depth. In reality, you don't go through your day with things floating out in front of you - they are just "there", in 3D space, for you to move and look around.Why must everything we do have to become more "realistic"? There is nothing wrong with watching movies in "2d" - I can still see depth, I can still tell if something is real or not etc. Where have all these realistic graphics got us with games? I'd argue games are much worse (gameplay wise) than yesteryear. Sure they look good, but there is no real substance. I fear movies will go down the same path with 3d. Was Braveheart, Citizen Kane, Ben Hur, Dark Knight, There will be Blood etc in 3d? Better question, would those movies have been even better in 3d?
If you want "real 3d images" I suggest looking out the window...........
Get right up close to a screen and technically you do not need the stereoscopic 3D effect anymore because all that would matter is how things move in relation to your eyes. Yes, it is that important, not just because I want it, but because that is how it is in real life.I disagree with you, you don't have to move your head to get 100% 3D vision. If you genuinely aren't just being negative for the sake of it and it matters that much to you then head position has also been built into 3D imaging recently.
We have everything we need for succesful 3D gaming. All we need now is to get it all closer to our eyeballs to widen the viewing angle right out to 180 degrees. The HMD's are quite expensive at the moment though.
I have experiance in making tvs and the technology behind them as i use to work at a tv hardware factory (i only deleived parts) and the head designer bloke told me on several occasions about the technology behing tvs. And bellow i will explain some facts that many are unaware of.
The clour depths in normal blu ray alone are more than capable of creating a 3d effect, Stereoscopy 3d is a fad and is pointless for all images apart from close up as the human eye can only see 3 dimensions past 20ft so for everything from 3d football to most ps3 games it will be completely pointless as it is unrelistic to use 3d on images that have a depth of more than 20ft.
If you are going to buy a new tv go with LED it really sharphens up the picture and gives greater depth to colours.
As for gt5 the only use were 3d will be a use is in cockpit view as you have a close layer with a more distance layer but 3d can then creater the effect that objects may come through the cockpit window screen so it is completely useless.
A few unknow facts about tvs:
over 150hz refresh rate makes no difference to motion blur,
The majority of colours that can be displayed on a HDTV cannot be seen by the human eye, as HDTVs display 7 vivid colours even though we can only see 3 (red,green,blue)
It is well known in the tv industry that 3D is just being used to fill the gap between HDTV and HDx4 which is a new display system that will use and new more powerful hdmi cable which has 4x the bandwidth of the current HDMI cable and HDx4 has four times the pixels of current HD and the tvs required to power this will be cell tvs which will have and operating system of there own which the tv runs on and will be powerded by either IBM 30nm chips or intel 30nm chips and will be on there way in 2011
Hope this helps you understand how criminal the TV industry is and clears up how 3d will soon be old news.
'fraid so... The principle of "stereoscopy" is exactly the same, just using polarizing shutter glasses instead of red and green filters to make each eye see a different image.The old 3d glasses with red and green glass didn work on me, because im a bit crosseyed. Does that mean the new 3d thing wont work on me either?
Thats what I thought What about those 3d tv's who dont need glasses?'fraid so... The principle of "stereoscopy" is exactly the same, just using polarizing shutter glasses instead of red and green filters to make each eye see a different image.
3D TVs without glasses work using something called multi-parallax, the video bellow gives you the idea it used to need infra red like in the video but now it can be done using head tracking technologyThats what I thought What about those 3d tv's who dont need glasses?
Thats what I thought What about those 3d tv's who dont need glasses?
3D TVs without glasses work using something called multi-parallax, the video bellow gives you the idea it used to need infra red like in the video but now it can be done using head tracking technology
*snip*
watch for 2.45 if you just want to see the effects with out an explination
Yeah, as already said/implied, you'd be OK with those, and that will be they way things will go, so don't concern yourself too much over it.Thats what I thought What about those 3d tv's who dont need glasses?
I have experiance in making tvs and the technology behind them as i use to work at a tv hardware factory (i only deleived parts) and the head designer bloke told me on several occasions about the technology behing tvs. And bellow i will explain some facts that many are unaware of.
The clour depths in normal blu ray alone are more than capable of creating a 3d effect, Stereoscopy 3d is a fad and is pointless for all images apart from close up as the human eye can only see 3 dimensions past 20ft so for everything from 3d football to most ps3 games it will be completely pointless as it is unrelistic to use 3d on images that have a depth of more than 20ft.
Actually tests have already proven that currently the LED/LCD TVs do not handle 3D as well as Panasonics PDP do. Plasma seems to have benifits.If you are going to buy a new tv go with LED it really sharphens up the picture and gives greater depth to colours.
Incorrect and by your comments you havnt tried it. Depth of field will still work on scenary passing by, cars approaching etc. Yes in cockpit view it will also give a sense of depth within the cockpit.As for gt5 the only use were 3d will be a use is in cockpit view as you have a close layer with a more distance layer but 3d can then creater the effect that objects may come through the cockpit window screen so it is completely useless.
Thanks for the technical information.A few unknow facts about tvs:
over 150hz refresh rate makes no difference to motion blur,
The majority of colours that can be displayed on a HDTV cannot be seen by the human eye, as HDTVs display 7 vivid colours even though we can only see 3 (red,green,blue)
Its well known in the industry that ALL the manufacturers, studios, major networks are spending billions to ensure 3D is not just a FAD to come and go within a year or two. Its currently impossible and will be for the next several years before 1080px4 is available as a world wide mass market option. Did you actually even consider the infastructure that requires. How does it get broadcast, a new disc medium with higher capacity would be required and an online download capability with super high speeds. That is a massive change and will be a long way off.It is well known in the tv industry that 3D is just being used to fill the gap between HDTV and HDx4 which is a new display system that will use and new more powerful hdmi cable which has 4x the bandwidth of the current HDMI cable and HDx4 has four times the pixels of current HD and the tvs required to power this will be cell tvs which will have and operating system of there own which the tv runs on and will be powerded by either IBM 30nm chips or intel 30nm chips and will be on there way in 2011
Its helped me understand, really it has....Hope this helps you understand how criminal the TV industry is and clears up how 3d will soon be old news.
If you want "real 3d images" I suggest looking out the window...........
wrong.The clour depths in normal blu ray alone are more than capable of creating a 3d effect
I could see that it's posible that at a greater distance convergence would have less effect but I don't agree that it makes it pointless.Stereoscopy 3d is a fad and is pointless for all images apart from close up as the human eye can only see 3 dimensions past 20ft so for everything from 3d football to most ps3 games it will be completely pointless as it is unrelistic to use 3d on images that have a depth of more than 20ft.
LED TVs are still just LCD with variable backlighting.If you are going to buy a new tv go with LED it really sharphens up the picture and gives greater depth to colours.
I'm looking forward to the sense of depth it gives to an entire scene.As for gt5 the only use were 3d will be a use is in cockpit view as you have a close layer with a more distance layer but 3d can then creater the effect that objects may come through the cockpit window screen so it is completely useless.
Care to elaborate? afaik HDTV screen pixel are made up from reg/green/blue components.A few unknow facts about tvs:
over 150hz refresh rate makes no difference to motion blur,
The majority of colours that can be displayed on a HDTV cannot be seen by the human eye, as HDTVs display 7 vivid colours even though we can only see 3 (red,green,blue)
why would they use something to just 'fill the gap' between HD and a higher res? your reasoning doesn't make sense.It is well known in the tv industry that 3D is just being used to fill the gap between HDTV and HDx4 which is a new display system that will use and new more powerful hdmi cable which has 4x the bandwidth of the current HDMI cable and HDx4 has four times the pixels of current HD
and the tvs required to power this will be cell tvs which will have and operating system of there own which the tv runs on and will be powerded by either IBM 30nm chips or intel 30nm chips and will be on there way in 2011
Hope this helps you understand how criminal the TV industry is and clears up how 3d will soon be old news.
3D TVs without glasses work using something called multi-parallax, the video bellow gives you the idea it used to need infra red like in the video but now it can be done using head tracking technology
(Johnny Lee headtracking vid)
I'm looking out my window... I see the same thing that's been there for the last 10 years.Why must everything we do have to become more "realistic"? There is nothing wrong with watching movies in "2d" - I can still see depth, I can still tell if something is real or not etc. Where have all these realistic graphics got us with games? I'd argue games are much worse (gameplay wise) than yesteryear. Sure they look good, but there is no real substance. I fear movies will go down the same path with 3d. Was Braveheart, Citizen Kane, Ben Hur, Dark Knight, There will be Blood etc in 3d? Better question, would those movies have been even better in 3d?
If you want "real 3d images" I suggest looking out the window...........