Speaking at TV Connect in London, [HBO CTO] Zitter claimed that 3D TV that used glasses is dead and admitted that he is very sceptical over whether consumers will ever buy 4K televisions.
via 3D with glasses is dead and 4K won’t sell, says HBO tech chief | News | TechRadar.
When I was at CES, I suggested to someone that I cannot name the idea that perhaps it would be possible to create multiple steerable viewports from a display. How that would be done is way past me but the idea is similar to the original idea for Vivato Wireless’ flat panel Wi-Fi antenna. That antenna concept, in its original incarnation, could steer multiple Wi-Fi beams simultaneously from one antenna. The flat panel used an electronically steerable phased-array concept to create several directional beams. Suppose there were 3 users out in a field – the antenna could create a directional beam independently yet simultaneously to each of the 3 users.
If we can do this at radio frequencies, I thought, perhaps there is a way to do this at optical frequencies.
The description of this HP invention sounds similar (but could also be completely different). Their invention demonstrates glasses free, full color 3D displays.
Edit your 3D with Pinnacle Studio 16.
I have not yet tried Pinnacle Studio for 3D video editing but know people who use it and like it. Have to try it!
I am presently using Vegas Movie Studio 12 for 3D video editing and it has been a solid performer for me.
I also use Magix Movie Edit Pro version 18 (MEP) which I like a lot. The newer version, MEP 2013 Pro was introduced last fall but had some problems with the 3D features in particular. However, MEP 2013 also runs about twice as fast for many functions such as MP4 encoding. There have also been at least two updates since last fall that fixed most of the problems. I like the user interface for MEP – and especially like its 3D pair auto synchronization feature.
Panasonic Corp developed a 2.1-Mpixel CMOS image sensor for camera systems capable of taking 3D movie with a single lens and announced it at ISSCC 2013 thesis number: 27.8.Traditionally, two lenses and two CMOS sensors are required to take 3D video. But Panasonic enabled to do it with a single lens and a CMOS image sensor.
via Panasonics CMOS Sensor Enables to Take 3D Video With Single Lens — Tech-On!.
