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The IMAX system, at least in my Cinema City venue, uses polarization. I've also tried Real 3D cinemas but that didn't work. >May I ask what your eye condition
by SSLy 6y ago
The IMAX system, at least in my Cinema City venue, uses polarization. I've also tried Real 3D cinemas but that didn't work.
>May I ask what your eye condition is?
I don't know if it's neurological but I just don't register depth w/o forcing it. I have astigmatism and short-sightedness.
- JohnBooty 6y agoInteresting. (And more importantly, sorry to hear that) So, your brain gets a stereo signal, but because of the "fuzziness" of far-away objects, it doesn't "compute" the depth information? That makes sense to me, but - corrective lenses don't improve the issue? That's fascinating. Is that common with astigmatism? I don't know too much about depth perception issues outside of my own experience. (One might say I'm short-sighted in that regard... har har har)
- SSLy 6y ago>So, your brain gets a stereo signal, but because of the "fuzziness" of far-away objects, it doesn't "compute" the depth information? No, I doubt that's the issue, corrective glasses don't help here at all. >Is that common with astigmatism? I don't know, lol. I've got used to live with it, doesn't bother me during day to day life.
- JohnBooty 6y agoHahaha yeah, same here. I'm not typically bothered by my lack of depth perception at all -- it's just what I'm used to. Still, it was super cool to catch a glimpse of that elusive third dimension thanks to Nintendo's little wonder!