I could see it in the cross-eyed version but I couldn't get my eyes to diverge enough for your parallel version. On my monitor the images are 80mm apart which is larger than my interpupillary distance and I certainly can't turn my eyeballs outwards. Can some people, can I?!
Interesting that to me it didn't look like "real" 3D, the people in the foreground appeared as a 2D layer in front of the background. Still pretty cool.
Yep - the crossed one was fine - The parallel one defintely has some sort of depth - but in a screwed up sort of way.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nothing is impossible for the man who doesn't have to do it it himself - A. H. Weiler
bazzer: I could see it in the cross-eyed version but I couldn't get my eyes to diverge enough for your parallel version. On my monitor the images are 80mm apart which is larger than my interpupillary distance and I certainly can't turn my eyeballs outwards. Can some people, can I?!
Interesting that to me it didn't look like "real" 3D, the people in the foreground appeared as a 2D layer in front of the background. Still pretty cool.
The LG 3D Max is has an inter-axial distance of about 25mm. So yes.....depth fades rapidly beyond about 5 metres.
My Fuji Real 3D W3 has an inter-axial distance of 75mm - same as human eyes - so depth is perceived at distances very similar to what our eyes would see.
But the Fuji is crap for close-ups....because the lenses on a camera can't converge on a close object the way our eyes can. I use the LG 3D Max mainly for things that are close (0.4m to 4m).....and then the depth works quite well.
If you're not curious, your brain is already dying...if not dead. My blogs:Eyes Wide Open /Android Luver / 3D Luver / Truth Seeker Handhelds: LG Optimus 3D Max / LG Optimus 3D / HTC Sensation / VFNZ 845 / Samsung Galaxy Tab / Lenovo IdeaPad K1 32GB / iPod Touch PCs: Home made Linux boxen from parts mainly from PB Tech.
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