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I work as a software developer for a company that develops autostereoscopic displays (For seeing 3D without glasses - like the Nintendo 3DS will do) and stereos
by jim_dot 16y ago
I work as a software developer for a company that develops autostereoscopic displays (For seeing 3D without glasses - like the Nintendo 3DS will do) and stereoscopic software. We are currently developing a line of products for iOS devices to watch videos in 3D and see images and read comics (eventually) in 3D. So at some point this year when it all gets launched hopefully you can pick one up for like $15 for your iPod/iPhone/even iPad (although I don't know that the iPad version will end up being $15).
Edit: I should add that it appears the Nintendo 3DS is using a parallax barrier (but I don't know how true that is - I've heard it could be using a different system too, haven't seen one though). Our technology is using lenticular mainly, so the images will be quite different from both. Lenticular, for example, preserves the brightness of the image much better than parallax barrier.
- glhaynes 16y agoWe are currently developing a line of products for iOS devices to watch videos in 3D and see images and read comics (eventually) in 3D. Using wiggle stereoscopy?
- moron4hire 16y agoNobody uses wiggle "stereoscopy" for anything but novelty pictures. It's just not a practical technique.
- glhaynes 16y ago"see images and read comics (eventually) in 3D" Sounds like it could be called a "novelty" app to me, and one I'd really like to see happen. Regardless, what other methods are available for getting "3D" out of iOS devices? "Cross-eyed" 3D seems even more of a "novelty" to me. EDIT: Perhaps "a line of products" means hardware in addition to software. I read it initially as meaning a line of apps.
- jim_dot 16y agoNo, lenticular stereoscopy.