> It lacks data, you've got a flat 2D image, there's no
> depth to it which is accomplished by filming the damn
> thing with those new nifty 3D cameras.
Indeed. You need the stereo cameras to provide the depth information.
Otherwise, it can be faked to a certain extent with computers to generate the depth by, for example, putting the characters in a foreground plane and the background further back, but it's going to end up with the characters looking like cardboard cut-outs.
> And from what I heard, the glasses version is soon
> obsolete as they came up with new displays that don't need
> the glasses. Screw you, early adopters :D
:-). You need some way of making sure that each eye sees a slightly different view, to mimic what they see in real life. So if it's not coloured glasses, or blinkered glasses, or those "virtual reality" specs with their own displays, then you have to put a lenticular lens over the TV display. The problem with the latter is that it divides the viewing area into different zones some of which won't get a proper image. It also needs a fine lens and a very hi res display. Or maybe there's some technique I've not heard of :-)
Dave
|
