RealD Glasses/ Beowulf at DVinfo.net

Josef Heks · December 12th, 2007, 06:12 PM

I just saw Beowulf in 3D and was pretty amazed! I still have my RealD glasses and was wondering if there is any content on the net I can watch on my computer in 3D with my glasses?

PS> my only problem with Beowulf (which was fairly significant to be honest) was that on objects which were supposed to be very close to the viewer (tree branches, spears pointing at camera, etc), a fair amount of ghosting occured, and motion was very stuttery. This just me?

cheers!

Tim Dashwood · December 16th, 2007, 01:42 PM

Reald uses standard polarized glasses so they will only work with polarized sources and a silver screen. No such luck with watching on your computer screen.

Eric Deren · January 6th, 2008, 05:41 PM

The Real-D system uses circular polarized glasses, which usually require a circular polarized projection system and a silver screen.

However, there is another option if you really want to use your Real-D glasses:

http://www.ddd.com/cart/product.php?...0&cat=3&page=1

This Arisawa display uses the same light technology as Real-D and I have heard that the Real-D passive glasses work on this display. Not bad for US$2K.

-Eric

December 12th, 2007, 06:12 PM	#1
Josef Heks Regular Crew Join Date: Nov 2005 Posts: 74	RealD Glasses/ Beowulf I just saw Beowulf in 3D and was pretty amazed! I still have my RealD glasses and was wondering if there is any content on the net I can watch on my computer in 3D with my glasses? PS> my only problem with Beowulf (which was fairly significant to be honest) was that on objects which were supposed to be very close to the viewer (tree branches, spears pointing at camera, etc), a fair amount of ghosting occured, and motion was very stuttery. This just me? cheers!

December 16th, 2007, 01:42 PM	#2
Tim Dashwood Wrangler Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Toronto, ON, Canada Posts: 3,637	Reald uses standard polarized glasses so they will only work with polarized sources and a silver screen. No such luck with watching on your computer screen. __________________ Tim Dashwood

January 6th, 2008, 05:41 PM	#3
Eric Deren New Boot Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Atlanta, USA Posts: 12	circular polarized glasses The Real-D system uses circular polarized glasses, which usually require a circular polarized projection system and a silver screen. However, there is another option if you really want to use your Real-D glasses: http://www.ddd.com/cart/product.php?...0&cat=3&page=1 This Arisawa display uses the same light technology as Real-D and I have heard that the Real-D passive glasses work on this display. Not bad for US$2K. -Eric