With the shutter glasses approach you can use "regular" frame rates. Dolby 3D and RealD 3D, use higher refresh rates showing the same image for each eye several (three) times before moving on to the next actual frame, but if you aren't too fussy about it, a 60 Hz refresh rate, just showing each frame once, works quite well. At least for still images. Of course, even for shutters, higher refresh rates would make it look better, but if you are moving up that ladder, then the polarisation or phase filtering methods might be more suitable.
/ Fredrik On 7 February 2010 22:23, Mark Heuymans <atha...@casema.nl> wrote: > Op 7-2-2010 20:19, Neil Cooke schreef: > > Two cents worth ... > Stereoscopic entertainment history shows it as a fad type of thing. It comes > along gets all hot and fired then fades to zero. > > Yes, like quadraphony. Maybe this time it will break through, hard to tell. > But it will double render times and make post processing much more > complicated. Cameras, both real and virtual are much more complicated > because they need to replicate every movement of the human eyes. (nice > project to set up in RS, also for mono renders!) > > > Only one of the seven or so ways the brain deciphers depth in a view is > dependent on the stereoscopic event ... the fact that the left view is 64mm > offset from the right view .... and as Jen-Sebastien points out, actual near > and distant eye lens shift for focus is absent. The other factors are > intellectual ..... place in the field, overlap, known and relative sizes, > colour tone strengths, etc. > > Yes, but I once tried to play tennis with one eye shut - totally impossible! > Sure, it doesn't add much to maybe 99% of all productions, it's worthwhile > only for visual spectacles like Avatar and Coraline (great stop motion movie > btw!). > > Nice and quick replies guys, I'm checking out the tips! Shutter glasses are > maybe an option but I doubt if my LCD monitors are fast enough. > I was just wondering if I could view RS stereo animations in stereo. I have > two identical LCD monitors, maybe I can set up something with mirrors. > > Thanks, > Mark H >
