NEW loreo 3D lens for nikon

[Patrick Jennings]

loreo has brought out a new version of it's 3D lens. this new versoin is now faster at f/8 and can take 52mm threaded filters or wide/telephoto adapters assumedly.

http://www.loreo.com/pages/products/loreo_3dlenscapdigital.html

they've also brought out cheap $2.50 3D viewing glasses for computer monitors AND a macro version of the 3D lens.

http://www.loreo.com/

they're not available for purchase yet i don't think...

 

[Pawel Achtel]

loreo has brought out a new version of it's 3D lens. this new versoin is now faster at f/8 and can take 52mm threaded filters or wide/telephoto adapters assumedly...

Bummer, I just bought Master Primes...oh, well.. :blush:

 

[Zack Birlew]

What exactly can you do with one of these on a RED? It wouldn't be able to do true 3D filmmaking right? (ie. Journey to The Center of The Earth 3D)

 

[jbeale]

You get a fixed inter-ocular separation and a rather odd, vertical frame aspect ratio, but it is true 3D, and no doubt that is the cheapest way to try it... Have a look at their web page.

http://www.loreo.com/pages/products/loreo_3dcap.html

 

[Patrick Jennings]

with the red in 4.5k 2.40 and this lens. you could shoot a true 3d 2.4k movie. only problem now is to light for f/8 and not being able to pull focus.

 

[sander kamp]

Cool!

 

[C.H.Haskell]

This would be fun to try, but how would manage to achieve the desired effect for quicktime playback?

 

[jbeale]

it seems like there have been any number of 3D viewing methods used, ranging from very complicated (LCD-shutter goggles) to very simple (eg, nothing... just view side-by-side images crosseyed). Takes some practice, I can do it but it causes eyestrain pretty fast.

The Loreo website has some design for a cardboard glasses viewer (apparently no optics- just a simple viewer). I guess all it needs to do is hide the "wrong" image from the view of each eye.