Xref: utzoo comp.graphics:4211 rec.arts.tv:8382
Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!littlei!omepd!mipos3!cadev4!kstrong
From: kstrong@cadev4.intel.com (Kati Strong)
Newsgroups: comp.graphics,rec.arts.tv
Subject: Re: How to view Superbowl 3-D
Keywords: TV 3-D graphic
Message-ID: <3473@mipos3.intel.com>
Date: 25 Jan 89 15:10:02 GMT
References: <3230@datapg.MN.ORG> <3643@nicmad.UUCP>
Sender: news@mipos3.intel.com
Reply-To: kstrong@cadev4.UUCP (Kati Strong)
Distribution: na
Organization: Corporate CAD, INTeL Corporation, Santa Clara, CA
Lines: 38











>First off you didn't have to buy just Diet Coke.  It could have been any of
>the Coke products.
>
>Secondly, the effect works by fooling the brain.  The lenses are not polarized,
>just one darker than the other.  The darker lens causes the image to be
>delayed in the brain, causing the 3D effect.  Notice how the stuff moved
>from right to left.  That was part of it.
>
>I wouldn't be surprised if a neutral density filter would also to the job.
>-- 
>	       harvard-\	 att--\
>Vidiot            ucbvax!uwvax!astroatc!nicmad!brown

1st, sorry for the awful space at the top of this article but I don't know vi
(our editor) very well.

You are right about the dark lens causing the image to have a 3D effect.  We
found that we could hold an ordinary pair of sunglasses over the right eye
only, leaving the left eye sight line clear, and see the 3D effect very
well.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kati Strong                              | DISCLAIMER: Does anyone *ever* agree
                                         | With me?
                                    
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