Hardware :) saw 3d screen without glasses

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There have been hologram projectors in use for a little while now, which produce an even better 3d effect and can be seen on video (for example). It's not the same category as a display, but don't be certain you know what is technologically possible, because I didn't think it was possible for a projection to be that much larger than life and even cast shadows..
 
i didnt care to read every single post

but there are 3d tv's without glasses i saw them~
but it was a joke and nothing like the one 3ds will have it looked like layers and caused eye cancer

i dont know if its the same frog saw but it is a possibility
 
If you look at the 3DS screen when it's being tilted you can see a layer on the screen, it looks as though it is a polarised layer which is essentially the 3D glasses. It's very clever really.
 
exangel said:
There have been hologram projectors in use for a little while now, which produce an even better 3d effect and can be seen on video (for example). It's not the same category as a display, but don't be certain you know what is technologically possible, because I didn't think it was possible for a projection to be that much larger than life and even cast shadows..
It's shown only from one direction so I doubt it works well in 3D at all. Same as with the loch ness monster presentation some time ago. It only works from a certain direction so it's more like a 2D screen in the air. Furthermore shadows is not a big deal. Ever played games? It's called Shadow-Mapping and produces self-shadows on 3D models in real-time. You can anyways not cast shadows with a hologram. Why? Because it's light and light does not cast shadows, only matter does this.
 
Dragonlord said:
exangel said:
There have been hologram projectors in use for a little while now, which produce an even better 3d effect and can be seen on video (for example). It's not the same category as a display, but don't be certain you know what is technologically possible, because I didn't think it was possible for a projection to be that much larger than life and even cast shadows..
It's shown only from one direction so I doubt it works well in 3D at all. Same as with the loch ness monster presentation some time ago. It only works from a certain direction so it's more like a 2D screen in the air. Furthermore shadows is not a big deal. Ever played games? It's called Shadow-Mapping and produces self-shadows on 3D models in real-time. You can anyways not cast shadows with a hologram. Why? Because it's light and light does not cast shadows, only matter does this.

I actually have a video of the entire concert, and it is shown from multiple angles.
In fact, they pan the camera view in many shots.

I imagine that the shadows can be an illusion created by the graphics designers of the program being projected. But I don't assume I understand the technology because for the most part Yamaha and Sega are extremely protective of the technology. So the information isn't really in public, much less in English.
 
That can be. In the video parts I've seen it shows only a certain angle and doesn't deviate much from it. Full 3D holographics are physically feasible, light particles casting shadows though not. But in this static situation it is not a problem since the position of the spot lights are well known and static so you can calculate the shadows in the program before projecting them.
 
Coreyfrog7 said:
so that was my exact reaction XP because my mum pulled me away and wasn’t really interested (which angered me) I

Does your mom do wrestling or something? What kind of guy let's his mom pull him away??? I would slap her first thing and walk back and look again....
 

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