Profquotes writes - "I've been a fan of 3D photography for a long time. Over the years I've built a few 3D cameras, but I've never taken 3D images of a game world. Many modern games use a 3D render engine, so the information is there, and I've taken a couple of 3D shots of World of Warcraft to experiment. " - Link.
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Posted by Phillip Torrone |
Apr 29, 2006 06:54 PM
Gaming, Imaging |
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In case these were made by manually changing the POV, this could have been accomplished much more easily [and in realtime] by using NVIDIA's stereoscopic drivers. Lots of information on this subject can be found at Stereovision.net and their forums.
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hello
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Would be nice if people would star using polarized 3D like they use at IMAX. Lot easier on the eyes and they pop out a lot more life like.
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Uncle_Mantis, it's impossible to use a monitor (CRT, LCD, whatever) to display a polarized 3D image. It's also impossible to produce a printed image that way. Those 3D IMAXes work by projecting 2 images from 2 sources onto the same screen.
What a computer can do is strobe back and forth between the two perspectives and you wear synched goggles that alternately blank out your eyes. This tech works very well and I don't know why it's not common in mainstream games.
Bugmenot, I'll have to look into that. I have and ATI card, but that's probably worth buying an NVidia card, at least for me. The game would be hard to play in a red-blue anaglyph but it would be fun to experiment with in real time.
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@oracle. it is possible. lcd, 2 layers on one screen , one polarized @75^ another @180^ i believe. but anyways i digress that match the polarizations of the glasses to the screens and voila
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