There are actually a number of fed and private users using Quadros, XP, and 3D Vision on this forum as well as a few threads discussing some of the same issues you've mentioned. They've been dormant for a few weeks but you might find some useful info in there ([url="http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=100228"]Stereo-In-A-Window[/url] and [url="http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=95729"]Quadro Driver[/url] are the two I've posted to the most). I've been using the Samsung 2233RZ monitor as my only display since last Feb and is still looks fantastic. We now have six of these units (all Samsung) for viewing and interpreting natural resource-oriented aerial photography (scanned and natively digital) on-screen. We are currently using Stereo Analyst for ArcGIS but I continue to keep an eye out for affordable stereo viewing/editing programs. I'm no Shrek but I do wear glasses and the shutter glasses fit and work fine over my own.
We are also hard-locked to Windows XP (most of us are using 64-bit Pro) and are using older FX 3700s with no problems. It took awhile but Nvidia is actually starting to pay attention to this segment of users and even released a stereo driver specifically for Quadros (get it [url="http://www.nvidia.com/object/Quadro_3D_Vision_USBdriver_191.00.html"]here[/url]).
Feel free to PM me for more details, or if there's anything I can do to help you right here, that works too. And I totally agree. Nvidia's wasting an opportunity to embrace this admittedly small - for now - segment of users. I would love to see Nvidia add a "Quadro 3D Vision" to complement this one aimed at GeForce owners and gamers. Some of the professional threads on this topic get buried pretty quickly but they're available via search.
There are actually a number of fed and private users using Quadros, XP, and 3D Vision on this forum as well as a few threads discussing some of the same issues you've mentioned. They've been dormant for a few weeks but you might find some useful info in there (Stereo-In-A-Window and Quadro Driver are the two I've posted to the most). I've been using the Samsung 2233RZ monitor as my only display since last Feb and is still looks fantastic. We now have six of these units (all Samsung) for viewing and interpreting natural resource-oriented aerial photography (scanned and natively digital) on-screen. We are currently using Stereo Analyst for ArcGIS but I continue to keep an eye out for affordable stereo viewing/editing programs. I'm no Shrek but I do wear glasses and the shutter glasses fit and work fine over my own.
We are also hard-locked to Windows XP (most of us are using 64-bit Pro) and are using older FX 3700s with no problems. It took awhile but Nvidia is actually starting to pay attention to this segment of users and even released a stereo driver specifically for Quadros (get it here).
Feel free to PM me for more details, or if there's anything I can do to help you right here, that works too. And I totally agree. Nvidia's wasting an opportunity to embrace this admittedly small - for now - segment of users. I would love to see Nvidia add a "Quadro 3D Vision" to complement this one aimed at GeForce owners and gamers. Some of the professional threads on this topic get buried pretty quickly but they're available via search.
Using 3D Vision & Quadro 4000 for GIS apps on 64-bit Windows 7/Dell T7500 Workstation
[quote name='BigLars' post='603172' date='Oct 20 2009, 01:26 PM']There are actually a number of fed and private users using Quadros, XP, and 3D Vision on this forum as well as a few threads discussing some of the same issues you've mentioned. They've been dormant for a few weeks but you might find some useful info in there ([url="http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=100228"]Stereo-In-A-Window[/url] and [url="http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=95729"]Quadro Driver[/url] are the two I've posted to the most). I've been using the Samsung 2233RZ monitor as my only display since last Feb and is still looks fantastic. We now have six of these units (all Samsung) for viewing and interpreting natural resource-oriented aerial photography (scanned and natively digital) on-screen. We are currently using Stereo Analyst for ArcGIS but I continue to keep an eye out for affordable stereo viewing/editing programs. I'm no Shrek but I do wear glasses and the shutter glasses fit and work fine over my own.
We are also hard-locked to Windows XP (most of us are using 64-bit Pro) and are using older FX 3700s with no problems. It took awhile but Nvidia is actually starting to pay attention to this segment of users and even released a stereo driver specifically for Quadros (get it [url="http://www.nvidia.com/object/Quadro_3D_Vision_USBdriver_191.00.html"]here[/url]).
Feel free to PM me for more details, or if there's anything I can do to help you right here, that works too. And I totally agree. Nvidia's wasting an opportunity to embrace this admittedly small - for now - segment of users. I would love to see Nvidia add a "Quadro 3D Vision" to complement this one aimed at GeForce owners and gamers. Some of the professional threads on this topic get buried pretty quickly but they're available via search.[/quote]
BigLars-
Thanks for the response. Good to see theres more folks here using this for GIS. Hopefully nVidia will take notice of this because they really are missing a decent sized market if they choose to ignore it.
[quote name='BigLars' post='603172' date='Oct 20 2009, 01:26 PM']There are actually a number of fed and private users using Quadros, XP, and 3D Vision on this forum as well as a few threads discussing some of the same issues you've mentioned. They've been dormant for a few weeks but you might find some useful info in there (Stereo-In-A-Window and Quadro Driver are the two I've posted to the most). I've been using the Samsung 2233RZ monitor as my only display since last Feb and is still looks fantastic. We now have six of these units (all Samsung) for viewing and interpreting natural resource-oriented aerial photography (scanned and natively digital) on-screen. We are currently using Stereo Analyst for ArcGIS but I continue to keep an eye out for affordable stereo viewing/editing programs. I'm no Shrek but I do wear glasses and the shutter glasses fit and work fine over my own.
We are also hard-locked to Windows XP (most of us are using 64-bit Pro) and are using older FX 3700s with no problems. It took awhile but Nvidia is actually starting to pay attention to this segment of users and even released a stereo driver specifically for Quadros (get it here).
Feel free to PM me for more details, or if there's anything I can do to help you right here, that works too. And I totally agree. Nvidia's wasting an opportunity to embrace this admittedly small - for now - segment of users. I would love to see Nvidia add a "Quadro 3D Vision" to complement this one aimed at GeForce owners and gamers. Some of the professional threads on this topic get buried pretty quickly but they're available via search.
BigLars-
Thanks for the response. Good to see theres more folks here using this for GIS. Hopefully nVidia will take notice of this because they really are missing a decent sized market if they choose to ignore it.
[quote name='Rayx0r' post='603410' date='Oct 21 2009, 05:25 AM']BigLars-
Thanks for the response. Good to see theres more folks here using this for GIS. Hopefully nVidia will take notice of this because they really are missing a decent sized market if they choose to ignore it.
thanks again[/quote]
Hello BigLars and others.
I am in the process of clearing approval to use 3DVision kits for use with a Quadro 4800 on photgrammetric work on multiple workstations (Fed agency, although we expect approval for Win7 64 bit). Part of our group has successfully implemented the use of Planar Stereo screens, but we are looking for more cost effective solutions for light duty work. We will be using SocetSet, soon to be GXP and Erdas Stereo Analyst. I stumbled across this thread while looking for potential problems or pitfalls I may encounter using the 3D vision kit for this process. I will certainly look at your threads. Hopefully other users in this market will see my message and chime in with their own experiences.
I hope Nvidia will continue to pay attention to this market.
Thanks for the response. Good to see theres more folks here using this for GIS. Hopefully nVidia will take notice of this because they really are missing a decent sized market if they choose to ignore it.
thanks again
Hello BigLars and others.
I am in the process of clearing approval to use 3DVision kits for use with a Quadro 4800 on photgrammetric work on multiple workstations (Fed agency, although we expect approval for Win7 64 bit). Part of our group has successfully implemented the use of Planar Stereo screens, but we are looking for more cost effective solutions for light duty work. We will be using SocetSet, soon to be GXP and Erdas Stereo Analyst. I stumbled across this thread while looking for potential problems or pitfalls I may encounter using the 3D vision kit for this process. I will certainly look at your threads. Hopefully other users in this market will see my message and chime in with their own experiences.
I hope Nvidia will continue to pay attention to this market.
I could only dream of finding work that requires stereographic imaging! I'm contracted by the FEDS at Edwards AFB for computer operations and have been looking for CiV positions that deal in stereography for some time.
Can you recommend any entry level positions? I'm just not even sure what to search for on USAJOBS.
I apologize for this being off topic. I've just seen several professional users on this forum and would appreciate any advice!
I could only dream of finding work that requires stereographic imaging! I'm contracted by the FEDS at Edwards AFB for computer operations and have been looking for CiV positions that deal in stereography for some time.
Can you recommend any entry level positions? I'm just not even sure what to search for on USAJOBS.
I apologize for this being off topic. I've just seen several professional users on this forum and would appreciate any advice!
[quote name='PhotoGram' post='1094923' date='Jul 28 2010, 10:50 AM']Hello BigLars and others.
I am in the process of clearing approval to use 3DVision kits for use with a Quadro 4800 on photgrammetric work on multiple workstations (Fed agency, although we expect approval for Win7 64 bit). Part of our group has successfully implemented the use of Planar Stereo screens, but we are looking for more cost effective solutions for light duty work. We will be using SocetSet, soon to be GXP and Erdas Stereo Analyst. I stumbled across this thread while looking for potential problems or pitfalls I may encounter using the 3D vision kit for this process. I will certainly look at your threads. Hopefully other users in this market will see my message and chime in with their own experiences.
I hope Nvidia will continue to pay attention to this market.[/quote]
Hi Photogram, I use a quadroFX3700 with Xpx64 and PurVIEW as a stereo viewer for ArcGIS. I have the Sammsung 2233Rz 120hz monitor for active shuttering using the original 3D Vision package. There were a few bugs getting it working but the drivers have been worked out for the most part. I have played around on the Planar passive stereo monitors, and they are quite nice, but... If your going to spend ten thousand bucks on a monitor, go for a mitsubishi L75 A91 and use the rest of the cash to buy extra glasses and a projector setup. Way more bang for your dollar.
I work most of every day on Ecosite land classification in stereo using high resolution aerial imagery. 3D vision has been great as long as the glasses don't fall apart any time soon.
I am in the process of clearing approval to use 3DVision kits for use with a Quadro 4800 on photgrammetric work on multiple workstations (Fed agency, although we expect approval for Win7 64 bit). Part of our group has successfully implemented the use of Planar Stereo screens, but we are looking for more cost effective solutions for light duty work. We will be using SocetSet, soon to be GXP and Erdas Stereo Analyst. I stumbled across this thread while looking for potential problems or pitfalls I may encounter using the 3D vision kit for this process. I will certainly look at your threads. Hopefully other users in this market will see my message and chime in with their own experiences.
I hope Nvidia will continue to pay attention to this market.
Hi Photogram, I use a quadroFX3700 with Xpx64 and PurVIEW as a stereo viewer for ArcGIS. I have the Sammsung 2233Rz 120hz monitor for active shuttering using the original 3D Vision package. There were a few bugs getting it working but the drivers have been worked out for the most part. I have played around on the Planar passive stereo monitors, and they are quite nice, but... If your going to spend ten thousand bucks on a monitor, go for a mitsubishi L75 A91 and use the rest of the cash to buy extra glasses and a projector setup. Way more bang for your dollar.
I work most of every day on Ecosite land classification in stereo using high resolution aerial imagery. 3D vision has been great as long as the glasses don't fall apart any time soon.
We are also hard-locked to Windows XP (most of us are using 64-bit Pro) and are using older FX 3700s with no problems. It took awhile but Nvidia is actually starting to pay attention to this segment of users and even released a stereo driver specifically for Quadros (get it [url="http://www.nvidia.com/object/Quadro_3D_Vision_USBdriver_191.00.html"]here[/url]).
Feel free to PM me for more details, or if there's anything I can do to help you right here, that works too. And I totally agree. Nvidia's wasting an opportunity to embrace this admittedly small - for now - segment of users. I would love to see Nvidia add a "Quadro 3D Vision" to complement this one aimed at GeForce owners and gamers. Some of the professional threads on this topic get buried pretty quickly but they're available via search.
We are also hard-locked to Windows XP (most of us are using 64-bit Pro) and are using older FX 3700s with no problems. It took awhile but Nvidia is actually starting to pay attention to this segment of users and even released a stereo driver specifically for Quadros (get it here).
Feel free to PM me for more details, or if there's anything I can do to help you right here, that works too. And I totally agree. Nvidia's wasting an opportunity to embrace this admittedly small - for now - segment of users. I would love to see Nvidia add a "Quadro 3D Vision" to complement this one aimed at GeForce owners and gamers. Some of the professional threads on this topic get buried pretty quickly but they're available via search.
Using 3D Vision & Quadro 4000 for GIS apps on 64-bit Windows 7/Dell T7500 Workstation
We are also hard-locked to Windows XP (most of us are using 64-bit Pro) and are using older FX 3700s with no problems. It took awhile but Nvidia is actually starting to pay attention to this segment of users and even released a stereo driver specifically for Quadros (get it [url="http://www.nvidia.com/object/Quadro_3D_Vision_USBdriver_191.00.html"]here[/url]).
Feel free to PM me for more details, or if there's anything I can do to help you right here, that works too. And I totally agree. Nvidia's wasting an opportunity to embrace this admittedly small - for now - segment of users. I would love to see Nvidia add a "Quadro 3D Vision" to complement this one aimed at GeForce owners and gamers. Some of the professional threads on this topic get buried pretty quickly but they're available via search.[/quote]
BigLars-
Thanks for the response. Good to see theres more folks here using this for GIS. Hopefully nVidia will take notice of this because they really are missing a decent sized market if they choose to ignore it.
thanks again
We are also hard-locked to Windows XP (most of us are using 64-bit Pro) and are using older FX 3700s with no problems. It took awhile but Nvidia is actually starting to pay attention to this segment of users and even released a stereo driver specifically for Quadros (get it here).
Feel free to PM me for more details, or if there's anything I can do to help you right here, that works too. And I totally agree. Nvidia's wasting an opportunity to embrace this admittedly small - for now - segment of users. I would love to see Nvidia add a "Quadro 3D Vision" to complement this one aimed at GeForce owners and gamers. Some of the professional threads on this topic get buried pretty quickly but they're available via search.
BigLars-
Thanks for the response. Good to see theres more folks here using this for GIS. Hopefully nVidia will take notice of this because they really are missing a decent sized market if they choose to ignore it.
thanks again
Thanks for the response. Good to see theres more folks here using this for GIS. Hopefully nVidia will take notice of this because they really are missing a decent sized market if they choose to ignore it.
thanks again[/quote]
Hello BigLars and others.
I am in the process of clearing approval to use 3DVision kits for use with a Quadro 4800 on photgrammetric work on multiple workstations (Fed agency, although we expect approval for Win7 64 bit). Part of our group has successfully implemented the use of Planar Stereo screens, but we are looking for more cost effective solutions for light duty work. We will be using SocetSet, soon to be GXP and Erdas Stereo Analyst. I stumbled across this thread while looking for potential problems or pitfalls I may encounter using the 3D vision kit for this process. I will certainly look at your threads. Hopefully other users in this market will see my message and chime in with their own experiences.
I hope Nvidia will continue to pay attention to this market.
Thanks for the response. Good to see theres more folks here using this for GIS. Hopefully nVidia will take notice of this because they really are missing a decent sized market if they choose to ignore it.
thanks again
Hello BigLars and others.
I am in the process of clearing approval to use 3DVision kits for use with a Quadro 4800 on photgrammetric work on multiple workstations (Fed agency, although we expect approval for Win7 64 bit). Part of our group has successfully implemented the use of Planar Stereo screens, but we are looking for more cost effective solutions for light duty work. We will be using SocetSet, soon to be GXP and Erdas Stereo Analyst. I stumbled across this thread while looking for potential problems or pitfalls I may encounter using the 3D vision kit for this process. I will certainly look at your threads. Hopefully other users in this market will see my message and chime in with their own experiences.
I hope Nvidia will continue to pay attention to this market.
Can you recommend any entry level positions? I'm just not even sure what to search for on USAJOBS.
I apologize for this being off topic. I've just seen several professional users on this forum and would appreciate any advice!
Can you recommend any entry level positions? I'm just not even sure what to search for on USAJOBS.
I apologize for this being off topic. I've just seen several professional users on this forum and would appreciate any advice!
I am in the process of clearing approval to use 3DVision kits for use with a Quadro 4800 on photgrammetric work on multiple workstations (Fed agency, although we expect approval for Win7 64 bit). Part of our group has successfully implemented the use of Planar Stereo screens, but we are looking for more cost effective solutions for light duty work. We will be using SocetSet, soon to be GXP and Erdas Stereo Analyst. I stumbled across this thread while looking for potential problems or pitfalls I may encounter using the 3D vision kit for this process. I will certainly look at your threads. Hopefully other users in this market will see my message and chime in with their own experiences.
I hope Nvidia will continue to pay attention to this market.[/quote]
Hi Photogram, I use a quadroFX3700 with Xpx64 and PurVIEW as a stereo viewer for ArcGIS. I have the Sammsung 2233Rz 120hz monitor for active shuttering using the original 3D Vision package. There were a few bugs getting it working but the drivers have been worked out for the most part. I have played around on the Planar passive stereo monitors, and they are quite nice, but... If your going to spend ten thousand bucks on a monitor, go for a mitsubishi L75 A91 and use the rest of the cash to buy extra glasses and a projector setup. Way more bang for your dollar.
I work most of every day on Ecosite land classification in stereo using high resolution aerial imagery. 3D vision has been great as long as the glasses don't fall apart any time soon.
I am in the process of clearing approval to use 3DVision kits for use with a Quadro 4800 on photgrammetric work on multiple workstations (Fed agency, although we expect approval for Win7 64 bit). Part of our group has successfully implemented the use of Planar Stereo screens, but we are looking for more cost effective solutions for light duty work. We will be using SocetSet, soon to be GXP and Erdas Stereo Analyst. I stumbled across this thread while looking for potential problems or pitfalls I may encounter using the 3D vision kit for this process. I will certainly look at your threads. Hopefully other users in this market will see my message and chime in with their own experiences.
I hope Nvidia will continue to pay attention to this market.
Hi Photogram, I use a quadroFX3700 with Xpx64 and PurVIEW as a stereo viewer for ArcGIS. I have the Sammsung 2233Rz 120hz monitor for active shuttering using the original 3D Vision package. There were a few bugs getting it working but the drivers have been worked out for the most part. I have played around on the Planar passive stereo monitors, and they are quite nice, but... If your going to spend ten thousand bucks on a monitor, go for a mitsubishi L75 A91 and use the rest of the cash to buy extra glasses and a projector setup. Way more bang for your dollar.
I work most of every day on Ecosite land classification in stereo using high resolution aerial imagery. 3D vision has been great as long as the glasses don't fall apart any time soon.