London: A new technology will make it possible for you to enjoy
three-dimensional movie experience at home without using the bothersome
3D glasses. The technology that adapts conventional 3D films to the new displays in real time will be unveiled in Berlin at this year's IFA trade show next month.
Researchers at Fraunhofer Institute, Heinrich-Hertz Institute,
HHI in Berlin recently developed a technology that converts a Blu-ray's
existing 3D content in a manner that enables them to be shown on
autostereoscopic displays. Though prototypes of these TV screens already
exist, consumers will not have to wait much longer for the market
introduction of these displays.
Nevertheless, the content might be a bit problematic: The 3D movies currently available on Blu-ray are based on two different perspectives — two images, one for each eye. However, autostereoscopic displays need five to ten views of the same scene. In the future, the number will probably be even more. This is because these displays have to present a three-dimensional image in such a manner that it can be seen from different angles.
Nevertheless, the content might be a bit problematic: The 3D movies currently available on Blu-ray are based on two different perspectives — two images, one for each eye. However, autostereoscopic displays need five to ten views of the same scene. In the future, the number will probably be even more. This is because these displays have to present a three-dimensional image in such a manner that it can be seen from different angles.
source :TOI
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