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bladerunner1

Mar 29, 2009 - CDT 4:58 AM
bladerunner1
Member since:
March 2008
3-D is coming to the butterpop multiplex this year as it has never before! This new tech. uses CLEAR POLARIZED glasses to put you into the action as of never achieved in our lifetime. This "effect" reaches faaaaar back however has NEVER been so realized to its fullest potential as of now in this decade milenima of virtual cum de' luade. The question that may arise from this amusement park orgy of awesome movie going expierience is, "Are you watching the special effect or are you paying attention to the story?" Is it a distraction on the same level as good or bad CGI?" Do you want to wear glasses when you watch a movie?" I did notice that the theater WAS rather quiet tonight while watching "Monsters vs' Aliens" with a room full of kids. I did enjoy the popcorn as never before!

Thoughts?

StevePro

Mar 29, 2009 - CDT 6:29 AM
StevePro
Member since:
June 2006
I saw a movie at Disney in Orlando at least 10 yeas ago using clear polarized glasses. I assume that this was the same system. It was pretty spectacular.

Can this system be broadcast in hd or placed on a bd disk?

Movielover316

Mar 29, 2009 - CDT 10:10 AM
Movielover316
Member since:
September 2006
Technically it can but you would need a TV capable of playing it back.

StevePro

Mar 29, 2009 - CDT 11:58 AM
StevePro
Member since:
June 2006
I understand that. Let me rephrase: Are current hd tv's capable of displaying this information so that a 3d movie can be watched with the polarized glasses as in the theater?

S_Coaster

Mar 29, 2009 - CDT 4:18 PM
S_Coaster
Member since:
May 2004
i don't get this 3d fad.
It's a damn gimmick and it's not new.
My question is not if this thing will keep you away from the story, it's what does it add to it? Nothing, absolutely nothing.

James Cameron noted in one of his interviews for Avatar that although there's some hi-tech on set, but they're still focusing on story and character.

As for TV3D: Sitting in a living room, already alienated and overweight, wearing a ridiculous pair of glasses staring on a TV is perhaps the dumbest thing i can think of.
[Post edited by S_Coaster on Mar 29, 2009 - CDT 4:20 PM]

John J. Puccio

Mar 29, 2009 - CDT 6:25 PM
says... "It's crackers to slip a rozzer the dropsy in snide." --A.E. Neuman
John J. Puccio
Member since:
March 2002
So far, the 3-D we've seen in the home has not used the polarized glasses used in theaters. Instead, home viewers have used those old blue-and-red lens that wipe out the color of the presentation. Maybe TVs in the future will enable us to see 3-D as in theaters, I don't know.

The thing that bothers me about most forms of 3-D right right now is that for people like me who wear eyeglasses for distance, none of the 3-D glasses work (unless they can make big goggles that fit over one's eyeglasses). If you try placing the 3-D glasses over your own eyeglasses, they don't fit and the 3-D effect is out of focus. If you try placing the 3-D glasses under your own eyeglasses, they hurt like heck.

When they perfect 3-D without the need for special glasses of any kind, I'll probably buy into it.

John

InvisibleBiker

Mar 30, 2009 - CDT 9:59 AM
says... "It's just like Santa's workshop! Except it smells like mushrooms...and everyone looks like they wanna hurt me."
BUDDY : Elf 2003
InvisibleBiker
Member since:
October 2007
Well I understand, that the next generation of TV's will be equiped with the same screens that they are instuling at the Theaters. I mean come on what better way then to bleed us more for our hard earned dollar.
[Post edited by InvisibleBiker on Mar 30, 2009 - CDT 9:59 AM]

InvisibleBiker

Mar 30, 2009 - CDT 10:01 AM
says... "It's just like Santa's workshop! Except it smells like mushrooms...and everyone looks like they wanna hurt me."
BUDDY : Elf 2003
InvisibleBiker
Member since:
October 2007
John, if this is the same technology that they use at Disney, then the glasses fit over your exsisting glasses. I had no problem last fall when we were down visiting the RAT in Florida.

John J. Puccio

Mar 30, 2009 - CDT 1:44 PM
says... "It's crackers to slip a rozzer the dropsy in snide." --A.E. Neuman
John J. Puccio
Member since:
March 2002
"John, if this is the same technology that they use at Disney, then the glasses fit over your exsisting glasses. I had no problem last fall when we were down visiting the RAT in Florida." --InvisibleBiker

I don't think most multiplex theaters are using the fancier glasses, though. And mostly I'm concerned about home use. Steve mentioned in another thread that maybe home viewers could make a one-time purchase of better glasses, and that might work.

John

Movielover316

Mar 30, 2009 - CDT 4:36 PM
Movielover316
Member since:
September 2006
John the only theaters that have the glasses that fit over regular eye glasses would be the IMAX 3D. However you're right the regular theaters use the smaller kind that won't fit over.

As far as 3D in the home, I believe any of the 120 hz HDtvs would be fast enough in order reproduce the speed necessary for the polarized glasses to work, but it will be a long time before every TV out there is capable so I don't see it catching on at home.

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