- not need to
sense where the viewer's eyes are located.
Examples of
autostereoscopic displays technology include lenticular lens,
parallax barrier, and...
-
screen with >0.1 mm RGB lines,
inspired the use of line
screens for
autostereoscopic images. W.
Symons received British Patent No. 5,759 on
March 14, 1896...
-
additional shoulder triggers (ZR and ZL), face
detection for
optimizing the
autostereoscopic 3D display, an
included 4 GB
microSD card and built-in NFC, as well...
- console, the
Nintendo 2DS, with a
fixed "slate" form
factor and
lacking autostereoscopic (3D) functionality, was
released in
October 2013. The New Nintendo...
- This is a list of 3D-enabled
mobile phones,
which typically use
autostereoscopic displays. Some
devices may use
other kinds of
display technology, like...
-
larger than
those further away.
Volumetric 3D
displays are a type of
autostereoscopic display, in that they
provide a
different view to each eye, thus creating...
-
Herbert E. Ives
presented an
apparatus on 31
October 1930 with
small autostereoscopic motion pictures viewable only by
small groups at a time. Ives would...
- an
active shutter 3D
system or a
polarized 3D system, and some are
autostereoscopic without the need of gl****es. As of 2017[update], most 3D TV sets and...
- KMQ viewer. A
recent usage of this
technique is the
openKMQ project.
Autostereoscopic display technologies use
optical components in the display, rather...
- used by its
precursors and by
lacking the
Nintendo 3DS's
signature autostereoscopic 3D display. The 2DS was sold
concurrently with
existing 3DS models...
