Quote:
Originally Posted by montsnmags
I've heard (hearsay) that the eye can try to follow the "3D" motion in the out-of-focus areas, and that can lead to problems/eye-strain for some perhaps? I think the "trick" was to follow the main action/in-focus bits if affected. I personally fear motion-sickness may be a problem for me, as I'm quite susceptible ( Spyro the Dragon is my nemesis  ), but our small, local theatre is unlikely to provide the 3D experience anyway.
But perhaps for you, Timoleon, as they say, "a little from Column A and a little from Column B". 
Cheers,
Marc (who can rarely resist a Simpsons quote) |
Yea, Marc --- I think you are exactly right about trying to follow the action at the edges of the screen. If you think about it, when we look at something to see it best, we look at it head-on (except for faint stars at night --- but that's something different). So it is probably best to focus on the center of the movie screen. But everything was so lush and amazing, I just wanted to drink it all in and look everywhere! I think that's where my nighttime headache may have worked its way in.