Hey, On the radio I heard that they are making 3D TV without the glasses. They say it is possible by projection it through a "Jelloey" substance. Of course, they tried it on jello. It worked, but the image was blurry. So now they're trying to find a substitute that works. Any comments?
Does it work for people without binocular vision?
wow ill go right out and buy one. [/sarcasm]
lol
jk this sounds cool maybe if they perfect in in another few years.
This sounds just as when there was a video where Japanese people had invent the "invisible colour", even though it was just blue/greenscreen, remember that one?
The invisible colour... CLEAR?
Thread starter, unless you can provide us with a source article or more to go off of than "what you heard on the radio" this belongs in Misc.
(Although I hope it doesn't 3D TV would rock.)
QUOTE(Kow @ Jul 23 2006, 06:52 AM)
Does it work for people without binocular vision?
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Probably not. What has been completely developed and released, however, is a projection system where an image is projected seemingly into thin air. It's two-dimensional, thrown from a projector onto a stream of helium or other gas coming from the main screen. You can stick your hand through the "screen", and they have developed and are working on improving a touch-screen system with this. Someday, this will probably be three-dimensional.
Want one of these? The price tag is something like $12,000.I read something about this around 2 years ago, where they were attempting to create a 3-D like image on a television set. I believe that they had suceeded and were in the process of perfecting it, and were working on building a giant tv to put into this one shop in tokyo, japan.
Or they could make actual 3d images.
A scientist in japan did this, by making different wavelengths of light run into each other at various locations, it created a stream of dots floating in the air. It was on popular science magazine some time ago.
Man, I was hoping I'd be able to see what it's like to see things in 3D. It sucks not having depth perception.
*goes out and buys Chocolate Jell-o*
Now there are more things to do then enjoy the soft, gooey, slide down your throat Jell-o!
QUOTE(Rantent @ Jul 23 2006, 07:56 PM)
Or they could make actual 3d images.
A scientist in japan did this, by making different wavelengths of light run into each other at various locations, it created a stream of dots floating in the air. It was on popular science magazine some time ago.
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Is that volumetric display or just holography?
If you want to read some interesting ways of holograms and volumetric images check out the wiki,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volumetric_display. It's quite interesting.
From what I read there your japanese scientist made a static volumetric image?
Well, of course it'd be static. It'd take too much time and effort to try to animate it and keep it all aligned.
Wow i cant even imagine that. Thats way too far from my imagination. I cant even imagine what it looks like :/
They have made 3-D Pictures using lazers that float in the air (the next generation advertisment) So I think trying to pull off 3-D tv is a sinch!