By using this site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and our Terms of Use. Close

Forums - Gaming - So, stereoscopic 3D was created in 1922...

gurglesletch on 28 March 2010
thekitchensink said:
Bamboleo said:
gurglesletch said:
Guess they didn't like it back then.

I think they were too busy in world war 1...

 

I don't know exactly when the war took place, and I don't feel like googling right now, but lets just assume that it was around 1922, so this post makes perfect sense.

Um... the war went from 1914-1918

It technically ended in 1919 even though the armistace was in effect.




Get your Portable ID!

Around the Network
loadedstatement on 28 March 2010

autostereoscopic (3D without glasses aka 3DS) wasnt developed until 1986 though. Dimension Technologies Inc. is a manufacturer of off the shelf and custom built autostereoscopic (3D without glasses) computer and video displays which are used in numerous government, commercial, education and research applications. The company holds many significant US and foreign patents on various aspects of its unique 3D display technology, and additional patents in very high resolution flat panel displays.



Brian ZuckerGeneral PR Manager, VGChartzbzucker@vgchartz.com

Digg VGChartz!

Follow VGChartz on Twitter!

Fan VGChartz on Facebook!

SnesTea on 29 March 2010
loadedstatement said:
autostereoscopic (3D without glasses aka 3DS) wasnt developed until 1986 though. Dimension Technologies Inc. is a manufacturer of off the shelf and custom built autostereoscopic (3D without glasses) computer and video displays which are used in numerous government, commercial, education and research applications. The company holds many significant US and foreign patents on various aspects of its unique 3D display technology, and additional patents in very high resolution flat panel displays.

That tech must be expensive but is it really used in that many applications?



Bamboleo on 06 April 2010
Snesboy said:
loadedstatement said:
autostereoscopic (3D without glasses aka 3DS) wasnt developed until 1986 though. Dimension Technologies Inc. is a manufacturer of off the shelf and custom built autostereoscopic (3D without glasses) computer and video displays which are used in numerous government, commercial, education and research applications. The company holds many significant US and foreign patents on various aspects of its unique 3D display technology, and additional patents in very high resolution flat panel displays.

That tech must be expensive but is it really used in that many applications?

With some 3D tech around, the only thing I've seen in 3D (apart of TV) was an old portrait at an uncles house.

It had a sailing ship and some sort of plastic paper over it that would give it the effect that it looked like popping out of the frame. Crazy...