05-07-2012, 10:01 AM
MULTI-VIEW AUTOSTEREOSCOPIC DISPLAYS
MULTI-VIEW AUTOSTEREOSCOPIC.doc (Size: 468.6 KB / Downloads: 45)
ABSTRACT:
The illusion of 3D is the result of our human binocular vision, where each eye sees a
slightly different view. This is done in the real world by our eyes being slightly apart so that each
eye has its own slightly different view. The brain processes these two images into one image
which has the quality of depth. Glasses-based 3D systems produce a 3D effect by offering two
views simultaneously, with each view captured or digitally created to show a slightly different
angle or perspective. The glasses use either polarization or a shutter to transfer only one view to
each eye. The brain processes these images just as it would in real life, combing the two views to
give the illusion of depth.
INTRODUCTION
This is some workmates watching the 2009 Super Bowl in 3D. They all need a pair of glasses.
The glasses mean that watching 3D is something you do for a special occasion, It is not for
watching the news, or a soap opera, or anything where you want to do something else at the same
time as you watch. If 3D is to be something for more than a special occasion, then we need to do
without the glasses.