5 ms·
The same technique was used later in satellites to map terrain. I had the chance to see an image of the Himalayas, in my Remote Sensing class. You don't use any
by rrrazdan 15y ago
The same technique was used later in satellites to map terrain. I had the chance to see an image of the Himalayas, in my Remote Sensing class. You don't use any special glasses and consequently experience minimal eyestrain, even when you view the image for hours. ( This is important if you are scouring the image for some small detail.) And the 3D effect is so much better and lifelike than current 3D in movies. I wonder what it would take to get that kind of experience to devices today.
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]
- TheloniusPhunk 15y agoI have always wondered why 3-d tech is so gimmicky and silly looking. Life is 3-d, and it looks good.
- Groxx 15y agoBecause when you look around in the "real world" you control the focus and depth. 3D otherwise chooses that for you, so you're stuck being dragged around unnaturally.
- stcredzero 15y agoI wonder if someone has developed a stereoscope interface to Google Earth?
- Groxx 15y agoMaybe? I thought I'd seen something that did red/blue anaglyphs a while back. A quick Googling found this: http://freegeographytools.com/2009/3d-anaglyph-views-in-google-earth http://freegeographytools.com/2009/3d-anaglyph-views-in-goog... and others that look older.