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If any is interested, you can buy thin plastic prism to put over your glasses to bend the light to compensate for a lazy eye. Unfortunately they affect the qual
by JofArnold 13y ago
If any is interested, you can buy thin plastic prism to put over your glasses to bend the light to compensate for a lazy eye. Unfortunately they affect the quality of the image so are of limit benefit.
I've only seen 3D three times in my life; parts of Avatar, parts of a 3D demo and once when working on a telerobitcs project a accidentally bumped one of the robots cameras out of position.
Loving every comment here in HN. Maybe we should start a Reddit for 3D vision hacking?
- vagabundo 13y agoYes, let's do that! There's so much interesting info here, and I wouldn't like it to stop coming after this leaves the front page. I'm also stereo blind, and it's great to see other people having same experiences and ideas. Let's start something, reddit, google group, whatever. I think there are plenty of things to share in the future!
- arnarbi 13y agoThe falling ash in Avatar was also first time I saw 3D (at 28). Now I'm considering another surgery to correct my eyes, as I'm convinced the stereoscopic circuitry is all there in my brain, counter to what doctors claim. Let me know if you start that reddit.
- vagabundo 13y agohttp://www.reddit.com/r/3Dhacking/ http://www.reddit.com/r/3Dhacking/