Just post a Thumbs up if you have 3D glasses. Other comments welcome.
I have a TV with 3D that we have never used...came with four pairs of glasses. Opened one, installed battery (didn't even think power would be required) and viewed your downloaded image...it converted into a totally black screen!
tinplater wrote:
I have a TV with 3D that we have never used...came with four pairs of glasses. Opened one, installed battery (didn't even think power would be required) and viewed your downloaded image...it converted into a totally black screen!
3D glasses no battery needed. Did you try them without the battery? I'm not familiar with the battery operated ones.
It didn't work without the battery, but at least I could see the image...just didn't surimpose that two correctly. Battery turned the screen black. I was unaware of battery envolvement either until I opened the sealed package containing one of the four pairs of glasses that came with the TV. I was happy to find the battery with each set, I will use them before I use the glasses!
For the edification of those attempting to view this image using TV-style powered glasses, it simply will not work; this an anaglyph, an image designed to be viewed with red/cyan filtered glasses. Powered 3-D glasses work on an entirely different principle where the left- and right-images are alternately switched between the left and right eye using synchronizing IR signals sent by the TV set; the brain does the rest. I have been in the business of 3-D cinematography for many years, catering to amusement parts and attractions. I just happened to have some leftover red/cyan glasses which I used to view the image in question: it is indeed 3-D, depicting great depth perception. Thanks for posting.
Julian wrote:
For the edification of those attempting to view this image using TV-style powered glasses, it simply will not work; this an anaglyph, an image designed to be viewed with red/cyan filtered glasses. Powered 3-D glasses work on an entirely different principle where the left- and right-images are alternately switched between the left and right eye using synchronizing IR signals sent by the TV set; the brain does the rest. I have been in the business of 3-D cinematography for many years, catering to amusement parts and attractions. I just happened to have some leftover red/cyan glasses which I used to view the image in question: it is indeed 3-D, depicting great depth perception. Thanks for posting.
For the edification of those attempting to view th... (
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Thanks for the information. I threw away my 1950's 3 d glasses. I used to have a 35mm Revere Stereo Camera and projector with several sets of 3d glasses to view the projected slides, but I fear that equipment has gone the way of Ebay.
Julian wrote:
For the edification of those attempting to view this image using TV-style powered glasses, it simply will not work; this an anaglyph, an image designed to be viewed with red/cyan filtered glasses. Powered 3-D glasses work on an entirely different principle where the left- and right-images are alternately switched between the left and right eye using synchronizing IR signals sent by the TV set; the brain does the rest. I have been in the business of 3-D cinematography for many years, catering to amusement parts and attractions. I just happened to have some leftover red/cyan glasses which I used to view the image in question: it is indeed 3-D, depicting great depth perception. Thanks for posting.
For the edification of those attempting to view th... (
show quote)
Thank you for posting the explanation of the battery operated glasses, and for viewing my post.
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