There will be colour loss if you use the old technique...
...of red/green lenses, which will be the only way to have 3d on current televisions. In cinemas they can use circular polarisation, so the colours stay intact.
( , Sat 16 Jan 2010, 22:03, Share, Reply)
...of red/green lenses, which will be the only way to have 3d on current televisions. In cinemas they can use circular polarisation, so the colours stay intact.
( , Sat 16 Jan 2010, 22:03, Share, Reply)
If you don't mind feeling a bit sea-sick by the constant movement,
the Pulfrich effect works quite well on TV. It was even used in a special episode of Doctor Who!
Edit: Here's a much better demonstration of the effect.
( , Sat 16 Jan 2010, 22:30, Share, Reply)
the Pulfrich effect works quite well on TV. It was even used in a special episode of Doctor Who!
Edit: Here's a much better demonstration of the effect.
( , Sat 16 Jan 2010, 22:30, Share, Reply)