Roy, The left lens of the viewing glasses is blue-violet and the right lens is amber. You can fake it with a piece of blue gel for the left and nothing for the right. I recall something similar done in the 1980's. Bill -----Original Message----- >From: PhotoRoy6@xxxxxxx >Sent: Jan 31, 2009 11:10 AM >To: List for Photo/Imaging Educators - Professionals - Students <photoforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> >Subject: Re: New generatioon 3d moving pictures to be shown (was Is gallery too dark?) > > >In a message dated 1/30/2009 9:22:53 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, >shahjen@xxxxxxxxxxxx writes: > >Note that using a new mac OS with Quartz 2D through 3D rendering or Vistas >equivalent > > >Karl, > Speaking of 3-D > > >NBC had a news blurb on the new 3 D movies that are coming. There will be a >sample showing after the Super Bowl of a movie that ready to be released. It >will appear normal to the regular viewers and 3 D to those with glasses. This >is different than previous 3 D. When I watched 3 D movie at Disney World and >took off the glasses for a moment I saw two offset images one in red and one >in blue. >Also the next day after the Super Bowl the TV program Chuck will be shown >in three D > >And last night I heard one of the commercial at the Super Bowl will be in >Three_D > >I don't know where to get the glasses. Somebody on NBC mentioned that (at >least one) lens is amber. There are going to be better glasses when the movie >premiers. > >I assume this technology will apply to stills too so maybe we will see an >new fad which seems to happen every so often in 3-d history. > >Roy > >**************A Good Credit Score is 700 or Above. See yours in just 2 easy >steps! >(http://pr.atwola.com/promoclk/100000075x1215855013x1201028747/aol?redir=http://www.freecreditreport.com/pm/default.aspx?sc=668072%26hmpgID=62%26bcd=De >cemailfooterNO62)
