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09-08-2010, 04:51 PM
Someone showed me a demo of a new stereoscopic technology called V3D, which uses two scanning irises, that rotate. It was some of the best 3D I have ever seen and I am not a fan of 3D. I was told that they used two reds in their demo. I was wondering if anyone has heard about or seen this technology?
09-08-2010, 05:33 PM
We shot that footage and we provide their technology for rental. email me Mark (at) offhollywoodny.comOriginally Posted by Brian McDonough
09-08-2010, 06:05 PM
Even for the far east - lim
09-08-2010, 06:42 PM
Anything for you Lim!
09-08-2010, 08:41 PM
Mark,
Anywhere I can get more info on this technology, is it an add on to existing 3D systems, a system all unto itself, what is it exactly? I'm interested.
09-08-2010, 09:43 PM
They are Modified lenses with replacement Iris's that rotate with an amplitude and frequency control.
I believe in an S3D setup they rotate conversely to phase cancel the rotation while still getting the proper Parallax scan.
We shot with the V3 MOE lenses which is a single lens 2D system with scanning Iris as well. While it isn't an "every scenario" lens, when used properly it can have a stunning effect.
We will post the video we directed with it to this thread and a separate one in a week or so.
Def worth checking out. Feel free to PM me for any more info.
09-08-2010, 09:53 PM
Here is some more info the demo video explains it's concept: http://www.inv3.com/smithsonian/v3_i...view_page.html
09-09-2010, 12:16 AM
The system (not used in a stereo shooting scenario) has been around for some time... I can't remember when I first looked at it but it was over 5+ years ago.
If anyone downloads the single lens clips to check out on their computer I would heavily advise watching with one eye closed... It is oddly, but understandably, far more effective (when played on a computer screen at typical distances) when you only use one eye.
regards
Michael
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