3 ms·
I achieved a presumably similar effect several years ago by viewing my 3D TV (remember those?) with the 3D glasses on upside down. It is definitely very strange
by baddox 8y ago
I achieved a presumably similar effect several years ago by viewing my 3D TV (remember those?) with the 3D glasses on upside down. It is definitely very strange having “near” and “far” effectively reversed, yet with all the other depth cues in place.
- m_st 8y agoGreat idea, I ought to try that too! Now where did I stow away these glasses... and where do I find a 3D movie... :-)
- taneq 8y agoA more comfortable way to achieve this is just set the 3D mode to the wrong setting (eg. R|L side-by-side instead of L|R, or under/over instead of over/under). Agreed that it's a really weird feeling, almost like having something brushing your face. (Also, it makes me sad that 3D is no longer a feature of new TVs. I guess I'm just going to have to hold onto the one we've got - I like watching 3D movies even if no-one else in the house does!)
- anonymfus 8y agoBasically rich people version of cross-eyed viewing of the stereogram which was set up for diverged viewing.