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This story is from the category Display Technology
Date posted: 21/06/2007 iZ3D plans to showcase a new 22? Widescreen 3D monitor at the upcoming The Hollywood & Games Summit. The hope is this monitor will wow film and TV creator audiences with the possibility of stereopsis with a single screen. Dictionary Term: Stereopsis ?iZ3D is pleased to bring the intensity of the 3D viewing environment to the attention of Hollywood. 3D stereoscopic solutions have come a long way, and our new 22? widescreen monitor is the ideal product to finally bring affordable 3D viewing into the home. Our monitors create an adjustable 3D environment for optimum personalized viewing that can easily be switched to a normal 2D monitor for surfing the web or word processing. The monitor offers so many clear benefits for all parties involved including game developers and moviemakers,? stated Thomas Striegler, CEO of iZ3D in a press release.
If stereoscopic vision can truly be achieved in traditional passive digital media (TV and film) without the use of stereoscopic units, then it marks a large step forwards for display technology. Characters that seem to reach out and touch the viewer add a great deal of absorbing immersion to the experience. ?Meant to be Seen? (MTBS), a new Stereoscopic 3D advocacy, certification, and discount organization will also be represented in the iZ3D display area at The Hollywood & Games Summit. The organization was created to promote reliable software standards that will result in a truly immersive 3D gaming experience for gamers, and low cost problem free development for game publishers. Games developers attending the conference can receive a free copy of version 1.0 of the ?Meant to be Seen Stereoscopic 3D Programming Guide?. Based on a variety of game industry sources, this non-proprietary guide gives programmers the tools needed to release software with little to no S-3D compatibility issues. See the full Story via external site: www.gamesindustry.biz Most recent stories in this category (Display Technology): 22/05/2013: Penn Engineers’ Nanoantennas Improve Infrared Sensing |
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