Silly question but...
#1
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (22)
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Doncaster, S. Yorks.
Posts: 21,415
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Silly question but...
What are they like?
3D films that is?
Mrs just asked about going on Fri night with her sis to watch Final Destination in 3D. I can't as I can't see things in 3D thru them there weird glasses (as per my eyesight thread a while back).
So I'm not gonna bother, just give them a lift and eat chinese in their absence
But it got me wondering, whats different to watching normal films? I don;t geddit?
3D films that is?
Mrs just asked about going on Fri night with her sis to watch Final Destination in 3D. I can't as I can't see things in 3D thru them there weird glasses (as per my eyesight thread a while back).
So I'm not gonna bother, just give them a lift and eat chinese in their absence
But it got me wondering, whats different to watching normal films? I don;t geddit?
#4
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (2)
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: always sat here
Posts: 838
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
took the kids last weekend to watch G-Force in 3d was amazing the images come totally out of the screen to you, nothing like the old 3d jaws from years ago i was truly amazed and the glasses these days are not the white plastic blue/red lenses
#5
BANNED
+1. I took my 4 year old to watch that last week and the 3D glasses are brilliant.
#7
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (22)
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Doncaster, S. Yorks.
Posts: 21,415
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I found out at my recent Corus medical as I couldn't combine 2 pictures (one in each eye) together. So when I look at 3d pictures all I see is either a red tint or a blue tint in colour.
Trending Topics
#8
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (1)
I haven't the ability to look out of both eyes at the same time. So if I put 3D glasses on, I can only see either blue or red depending which eye I tell myself to look out of.
I found out at my recent Corus medical as I couldn't combine 2 pictures (one in each eye) together. So when I look at 3d pictures all I see is either a red tint or a blue tint in colour.
I found out at my recent Corus medical as I couldn't combine 2 pictures (one in each eye) together. So when I look at 3d pictures all I see is either a red tint or a blue tint in colour.
#9
BANNED
I haven't the ability to look out of both eyes at the same time. So if I put 3D glasses on, I can only see either blue or red depending which eye I tell myself to look out of.
I found out at my recent Corus medical as I couldn't combine 2 pictures (one in each eye) together. So when I look at 3d pictures all I see is either a red tint or a blue tint in colour.
I found out at my recent Corus medical as I couldn't combine 2 pictures (one in each eye) together. So when I look at 3d pictures all I see is either a red tint or a blue tint in colour.
#11
Scooby Regular
Polarisation
I've seen a few films at Imax in 3D. Harry Potter was the last one, well, the first 15 minutes of it [con] It was very impressive, much more than the rest of the film which seemed to be about teenagers toying with their first flirtations with the opposite sex Oh, and a wizard was in it. We'll be going to watch a new 3D version of 'A Christmas Carol', and 'Avatar' is a definite. Might catch 'Polar Express' if they put it on again at Chrimbo too.
I've seen a few films at Imax in 3D. Harry Potter was the last one, well, the first 15 minutes of it [con] It was very impressive, much more than the rest of the film which seemed to be about teenagers toying with their first flirtations with the opposite sex Oh, and a wizard was in it. We'll be going to watch a new 3D version of 'A Christmas Carol', and 'Avatar' is a definite. Might catch 'Polar Express' if they put it on again at Chrimbo too.
#13
BANNED
#19
Scooby Regular
#20
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (22)
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Doncaster, S. Yorks.
Posts: 21,415
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
But if the lenses which Monsieur Impreza is one about do both images per eye, I would be able to see the 3D films?
#21
Scooby Regular
I doubt it. Each eye utilises a different polarising angle, or possibly one eye is linear polarised and the other circular. To get depth of field through stereoscopic vision both eyes need to process the image from slightly different perspectives, hence why our eyes are set apart. The polarised images are filmed as this, but the polarising glasses are supposed to prevent each eye seeing the image meant for the other. If you only see out of one eye it shouldn't work, but it's worth a try. If it doesn't work for you you can always walk out and into a normal film if it's at a multiplex.
#24
I remember when they came out with 3D films years ago with those red and blue glasses. It was quite impressive then and they always used to film things swooping out of the screen at you. Used to make them all scream. If you were with a fine young lady there was always a chance she would clutch your arm, or something!
Les
Les
#25
Scooby Regular
iTrader: (1)
I remember when they came out with 3D films years ago with those red and blue glasses. It was quite impressive then and they always used to film things swooping out of the screen at you. Used to make them all scream. If you were with a fine young lady there was always a chance she would clutch your arm, or something!
Les
Les
#27
I remember when they came out with 3D films years ago with those red and blue glasses. It was quite impressive then and they always used to film things swooping out of the screen at you. Used to make them all scream. If you were with a fine young lady there was always a chance she would clutch your arm, or something!
Les
Les
#28
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Brzoza
Engine Management and ECU Remapping
1
02 October 2015 05:26 PM