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Stephen
The red blue 3D glasses are not hard to
make. I you go to the NSA web site they have a PDF file that you can print
out and then use cardboard or anything stiff to cut out the shape of the
glasses, then tape the colored lens from the flashlight (the NSA
instruction will tell you which color goes left/right).
You can find the page link on the mars rover
page.
John
No, the idea is to feed two different images to the brain so the brain
can form it into a 3-d image. Shining two different colored lights on to one
screen just gives you one image. If such a thing would work it would have been
discovered before now since people have been playing with stero stuff since
the turn of the previous century (1900).
In a message dated 5/6/2004 2:54:43 PM Eastern Standard Time,
greyfell@xxxxxxxxxxx writes:
Hi, all!
I recently rented the DVD video for Spy Kids 3D.
It uses the traditional red/blue imagery for the 3-d effect. The rental shop
doesn't include the red/blue glasses with the rental, which would be
included if I were to purchase the DVD. I don't want to dig through the
boxes in my garage to find my Lee Filters sample pack. I have red and blue
flashlights, from Streamlight
<http://www.streamlight.com/stylus_specifications.htm>, readily
available. Do you think I will be able to enjoy the 3-d effect if, instead
of viewing through red/blue filters, I project red/blue light onto the
viewing screen? I am goint to test it this evening, but I wanted to get some
knowledgeable hypotheses from the forum regrading the viability of this
idea.
Thanks,
Stephen
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