Because the park needs more 3D rides...I still think Simpsons should be 3D as well, I mean, if you are going to look at a screen, it might as well be 3D.
Because the park needs more 3D rides...I still think Simpsons should be 3D as well, I mean, if you are going to look at a screen, it might as well be 3D.
Because the park needs more 3D rides...
They do actually. I assume they darken everything a lot tho. I was in line for Gringots a little after opening day and some guy asked for them before the elevator. They were blue instead of black. I guess in order to distinguish it from the rest when he left.I'm curious for people that don't like or can't handle 3d why don't they have glasses where both lens block out the same side so they are left with a 2d image instead of being forced to watch with "double vision"?
Cool. Good to know. One of the eyes is darker than the other eye so maybe the duplicate the lighter eye.They do actually. I assume they darken everything a lot tho. I was in line for Gringots a little after opening day and some guy asked for them before the elevator. They were blue instead of black. I guess in order to distinguish it from the rest when he left.
just curious, why would it be darker?
Polarized 3D is a weird & cool concept.
So the two images are both imposed upon the screen at the same time (using ridiculously accurate calibration that must be adjusted constantly); they are created using two separate projectors with separate orthogonally-angled polarizing filters.
Polarized 3D is a weird & cool concept.
I forgot about Terminator. It too is polarized.Aren't the newer projections Dolby 3D? I think Terminator is the only one left using polarized glasses. You should be able to tilt your head with Dolby 3D since it's a color separation thing rather than a polarity thing.
With the exception of Shrek, I believe all of the 3D at Universal now use Wavelength multiplex visualization. where there is an offset of color from one side, which the glasses then correct. The advantage of this over polarized is the image is brighter, there is less crosstalk and the 3D is sharper. The downside the glasses are more expensive (and not disposable) and the projection is more expensive. Very few theaters have it, but its marketed under Dolby 3D (which is actually advertised in Star Tours at Disney). The easiest way to tell is polarized glasses appear grey, where as Dolby 3D appear slighty different colors.
Hopefully Shrek will be gone before it can make the switch.Much better explanation than mine. And I forgot about Shrek.
Still waiting to hear from someone that rode Japan's FJ with 3D. Inquiring minds want to know. :whistle: