G
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Newsgroups: comp.graphics.animation
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!sol.deakin.OZ.AU!cs.uow.edu.au!u9147063
From: u9147063@xxxxxxxxxxxxx (Richard Barry Ling)
Subject: Re: Anyone using stereo 3-D?
Message-ID: <1992Sep20.034828.27560@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Organization: Dept of Computer Science, Wollongong University, Australia
References: <1992Sep15.030259.5923@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
<19920918122028ESRLPDI@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Sun, 20 Sep 1992 03:48:28 GMT
Lines: 30
schuette@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (R. Wade Schuette) writes:
>Just curious about who in the world is doing what with low-end
>stereoscopic 3-D on amiga's or PC's or Mac's or Suns or whatever's
>low-end for you. (like, using Sega glasses, not StereoGraphics
>CrystalEyes or a pair of microscopic Televisions attached to ... ) .
>
>Wade
I'm currently experimenting on Amiga using (low tech alert!) red/blue 3D
glasses. The effect is very good with bitmapped graphics and superb with 3D
vector objects, although since I have to generate two images for a single
frame, a little more processing power would be appreciated...
Hopefully I'll soon finish a flight simulator/shoot-em-up demo using this
technique. Red/blue is such a simple concept, it's surprising it's not used
more often. The only disadvantage is the monochrome effect - colour would be
very nice (in fact, a VDU that could produce polarised light would be even
nicer :-) )
Another technique is displaying two full-colour images next to each other,
and looking at one with each eye. I find this easy to do, but it seems to
give some people a headache... :-(
Anyone know anywhere in Australia supplying red/blue glasses? The things
seem to be designed to disintegrate after a few short weeks of use...
____________________________________
Richard Ling u9147063@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
#include <standard_disclaimer.h>
- - The original note follows - -
Newsgroups: comp.graphics.animation
Path:
psuvm!news.ysu.edu!usenet.ins.cwru.edu!agate!ames!network.ucsd.edu!munnari.oz.au
!sol.deakin.OZ.AU!cs.uow.edu.au!u9147063
From: u9147063@xxxxxxxxxxxxx (Richard Barry Ling)
Subject: Re: Anyone using stereo 3-D?
Message-ID: <1992Sep20.034828.27560@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Organization: Dept of Computer Science, Wollongong University, Australia
References: <1992Sep15.030259.5923@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
<19920918122028ESRLPDI@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Sun, 20 Sep 1992 03:48:28 GMT
Lines: 30
schuette@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (R. Wade Schuette) writes:
>Just curious about who in the world is doing what with low-end
>stereoscopic 3-D on amiga's or PC's or Mac's or Suns or whatever's
>low-end for you. (like, using Sega glasses, not StereoGraphics
>CrystalEyes or a pair of microscopic Televisions attached to ... ) .
>
>Wade
I'm currently experimenting on Amiga using (low tech alert!) red/blue 3D
glasses. The effect is very good with bitmapped graphics and superb with 3D
vector objects, although since I have to generate two images for a single
frame, a little more processing power would be appreciated...
Hopefully I'll soon finish a flight simulator/shoot-em-up demo using this
technique. Red/blue is such a simple concept, it's surprising it's not used
more often. The only disadvantage is the monochrome effect - colour would be
very nice (in fact, a VDU that could produce polarised light would be even
nicer :-) )
Another technique is displaying two full-colour images next to each other,
and looking at one with each eye. I find this easy to do, but it seems to
give some people a headache... :-(
Anyone know anywhere in Australia supplying red/blue glasses? The things
seem to be designed to disintegrate after a few short weeks of use...
____________________________________
Richard Ling u9147063@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
#include <standard_disclaimer.h>