The easiest way to produce 3-D images without needing the glasses would be to use two cameras for a stereo view and scan them at 60 to 120 frames a second with alteration between the right and left eyes.
Another way is to use computerized 3-D which would take a standard image and reconstruct it for 3-D.
The images could be recorded on two image tracks of a VCR tape or a DVD. The recording heads could be smaller so that there is no loss in recording time capability.
The deeper TV picture tubes will present deeper images while a flat-screen set may present acceptable images in high definition. With two cameras or a computerized system presenting 3-D images which require no special glasses, TVs could be like windows on the world.
The easiest way to produce 3-D images without needing the glasses would be to use two cameras for a stereo view and scan them at 60 to 120 frames a second with alteration between the right and left eyes.
ReplyDeleteAnother way is to use computerized 3-D which would take a standard image and reconstruct it for 3-D.
The images could be recorded on two image tracks of a VCR tape or a DVD. The recording heads could be smaller so that there is no loss in recording time capability.
The deeper TV picture tubes will present deeper images while a flat-screen set may present acceptable images in high definition. With two cameras or a computerized system presenting 3-D images which require no special glasses, TVs could be like windows on the world.