Quote:
Originally Posted by fjtorres
Pretty much.
One of Ebert's rants points out that the reason some people have a problem with current 3d tech is that the eyes are focusing at a fixed distance while the brain is interpretting it as varying depths.
http://blogs.suntimes.com/ebert/2011/01/post_4.html |
Ebert is plain wrong, as usual when he obsesses over some particular pet peeve.
Look at a mirror. Are your eyes focusing on the mirror plane or on the image double the distance from you to the mirror plane?
Just because the image is projected on a plane doesn't mean your eyes are focusing on the plane.
Stereographic 3D is a precise recording of a 3D scene as your eyes would get it from the same viewpoint. Of course, it is static in relation to that viewpoint, as you can quickly check by moving your head to the side and not getting any more 3D info as you would expect. It's good enough while full dynamic 3D isn't available as a hologram...