Hi,
at work we've currently got a 46 inch polarized LCD panel with Full HD resolution for development of a 3D enabled application. With the usual circular polarizing goggles (the same ones created by RealD for movie goers) you can experience a 3D impression in true color. The drawback of this technique is that it effectively halves the vertical resolution (in line by line mode). In the side by side mode vertical AND horizontal resolution are halved.
I modified my CUDA based renderer to output either line by line stereo or side by side stereo images. This is quite a sight spinning and animating the Mandelbulb on such a big screen in 3D glory.
Now if only there was a little less aliasing in my renderer... And I need a better coloring algorithm.
Christian
I ordered a Zalman ZM-M240W, to function as 2nd display. Rendering 3d and moving over to the tv is too cumbersome ;-)
Sounds like its properties are exactly like the display you're describing: polarized at the line level.
Now i need to hack up boxplorer to output such interlaced imagery ( i figure the 3d drivers only work if there is z-buffer info.. plus i'm running with a radeon 5850, not as well supported, driver-wise ).
Anyone on this forum got experience with such Zalman displays?
Got the Zalman and hooked it up last night as 2nd monitor to a stock AMD 5850.
The iz3d gaming driver is playing hard to get but I don't really care about that.
The stereoscopic video player works fairly well, as does stuff like stereo picture maker. Lots of options for selecting type of input (side-by-side / over-under / half- or full-rez). Youtube 3d full screen w/ interlaced works as well.
Multi-monitor with the AMD card and Windows 7 is very smooth so far. That has come a long way in 10 years
Stereo separation is very good in the sweet spot right in front of it. But any angle up/down and it's terrible.
Passive polarized glasses from the 3d movie theater work just fine with it.
Looks like decent 24" picture quality w/o the polarized glasses. Very shiny appearance, not unlike the new iMac screens. Reflects like a mirror. But definitely usable as single, dual-purpose monitor.
Not sure how color accurate it could be but that's what I have the other monitor for.
Looking at the other lcd screen while wearing the glasses has no impact other than some dimming so 'working' both with the glasses on is feasible.
Thumbs up.