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Topic : "parralax/steropsis" |
Godwin
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Location: Singapore
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 Posted: Sat May 28, 2005 7:07 pm |
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Will having a slight cross eye/misalignment/lazy eye cause you to not be able to see it?
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Sumaleth
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Location: Australia
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jfrancis
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Joined: 08 Aug 2003
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Location: Los Angeles
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| Posted: Sat May 28, 2005 8:05 pm |
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Lazy eye helps see images where the right eye is on the right and the left eye is on the left.
Swap the images and cross-eyes help more.
Some people prefer the crosseyed way, but I can't do that one. |
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jfrancis
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jfrancis
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Synnical
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Joined: 28 May 2005
Posts: 177
Location: Toronto, Canada
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| Posted: Sat Jul 09, 2005 12:24 pm |
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| Cooool....reminds me of those images with patterned colour blotches yet if you try overlap two focus points on it, you can see an object emerge in the middle. |
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oDD
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Joined: 07 May 2002
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Location: Wroclaw Poland
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| Posted: Mon Jul 11, 2005 2:20 am |
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With this equipment its very easy, about a week ago i got a hold of one of those. But it was all made of paper and instead of boring boat there were two female butts 
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Capt. Fred
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Location: South England
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| Posted: Fri Aug 26, 2005 9:47 am |
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Pretty cool, special monitor that provides an image for either eye for stereo vision in design and other applications.
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In order to provide a sense of depth on a two-dimensional display, the system generates two separate images, one for the right eye and one for the left. These images are broken down into fine vertical strips and arranged in alternating sequence side by side.
A special lens in front of the display handles the proper optical addressing, replacing the shutter glasses that are usually needed for the effect. The curved surface of the lens diffracts the light from the display in two directions. The beams assigned to the right eye are �shifted� slightly to the right, those intended for the left eye to the left. So that the viewer always receives the proper images for the corresponding eye, a camera affixed to the monitor records the position of the head. If the user moves, the lens array are automatically shifted to adjust to the new line of sight. |
http://www.gizmag.co.uk/go/3832/ |
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