The first video is of the monitor itself in stereoscopic mode. Iif you go frame by frame, it clearly shows the monitor images redrawing from top to bottom, just like I said it was. Not only that, the images only stay static for around 2-3 frames before starting to switch back. I would say about 66% of the time is spent finishing drawing from top to bottom before you get a clean image.
The other video, shot thru the glasses, shows that the glasses are transparent for about 3 frames out of every 12.
I guess the glasses could help out by perhaps blocking out even more light, but that would make it even harder to see the image on the screen. Perhaps some people would prefer the trade off, however. Hell, I wouldn't mind the option.
The first video is of the monitor itself in stereoscopic mode. Iif you go frame by frame, it clearly shows the monitor images redrawing from top to bottom, just like I said it was. Not only that, the images only stay static for around 2-3 frames before starting to switch back. I would say about 66% of the time is spent finishing drawing from top to bottom before you get a clean image.
The other video, shot thru the glasses, shows that the glasses are transparent for about 3 frames out of every 12.
I guess the glasses could help out by perhaps blocking out even more light, but that would make it even harder to see the image on the screen. Perhaps some people would prefer the trade off, however. Hell, I wouldn't mind the option.
Great job /thumbup.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':thumbup:' /> but shouldn't it be ghostless then?
The glasses open for 3 frames where the picture are completely drawn (also 3 frames).
The rest of the time (the monitor drawing time) they are closed.
[quote name='Freke1' post='538828' date='May 8 2009, 08:48 AM']Great job /thumbup.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':thumbup:' /> but shouldn't it be ghostless then?
The glasses open for 3 frames where the picture are completely drawn (also 3 frames).
The rest of the time (the monitor drawing time) they are closed.[/quote]Nah, you'd probably need the glasses to be open for more like 2 or 1 frame since if you're right on the edge you'll get some bleed through ... even then, the monitor clearly isn't capable of switching quickly enough for some high contrast situations as you can kinda see the lines on the ground and the buildings in the sky never really go away before the switch starts again.
[quote name='Freke1' post='538828' date='May 8 2009, 08:48 AM']Great job /thumbup.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':thumbup:' /> but shouldn't it be ghostless then?
The glasses open for 3 frames where the picture are completely drawn (also 3 frames).
The rest of the time (the monitor drawing time) they are closed.Nah, you'd probably need the glasses to be open for more like 2 or 1 frame since if you're right on the edge you'll get some bleed through ... even then, the monitor clearly isn't capable of switching quickly enough for some high contrast situations as you can kinda see the lines on the ground and the buildings in the sky never really go away before the switch starts again.
this let me think even more that a customization of the sync and opening time of shutter glasses should help us all reducing or totally eliminate top of the screen ghosting
I would love to sacrifice some brightness to eliminate ghosting
amazing camera feature btw, i thougt slowmo was available only on superpro expensive holliwood cameras
this let me think even more that a customization of the sync and opening time of shutter glasses should help us all reducing or totally eliminate top of the screen ghosting
I would love to sacrifice some brightness to eliminate ghosting
amazing camera feature btw, i thougt slowmo was available only on superpro expensive holliwood cameras
[url="http://www.mediafire.com/file/mmyl1tely1x/SANY0017.MP4"]http://www.mediafire.com/file/mmyl1tely1x/SANY0017.MP4[/url]
The first video is of the monitor itself in stereoscopic mode. Iif you go frame by frame, it clearly shows the monitor images redrawing from top to bottom, just like I said it was. Not only that, the images only stay static for around 2-3 frames before starting to switch back. I would say about 66% of the time is spent finishing drawing from top to bottom before you get a clean image.
[url="http://www.mediafire.com/file/dyhmhmitmzt/SANY0018.MP4"]http://www.mediafire.com/file/dyhmhmitmzt/SANY0018.MP4[/url]
The other video, shot thru the glasses, shows that the glasses are transparent for about 3 frames out of every 12.
I guess the glasses could help out by perhaps blocking out even more light, but that would make it even harder to see the image on the screen. Perhaps some people would prefer the trade off, however. Hell, I wouldn't mind the option.
http://www.mediafire.com/file/mmyl1tely1x/SANY0017.MP4
The first video is of the monitor itself in stereoscopic mode. Iif you go frame by frame, it clearly shows the monitor images redrawing from top to bottom, just like I said it was. Not only that, the images only stay static for around 2-3 frames before starting to switch back. I would say about 66% of the time is spent finishing drawing from top to bottom before you get a clean image.
http://www.mediafire.com/file/dyhmhmitmzt/SANY0018.MP4
The other video, shot thru the glasses, shows that the glasses are transparent for about 3 frames out of every 12.
I guess the glasses could help out by perhaps blocking out even more light, but that would make it even harder to see the image on the screen. Perhaps some people would prefer the trade off, however. Hell, I wouldn't mind the option.
The glasses open for 3 frames where the picture are completely drawn (also 3 frames).
The rest of the time (the monitor drawing time) they are closed.
The glasses open for 3 frames where the picture are completely drawn (also 3 frames).
The rest of the time (the monitor drawing time) they are closed.
The glasses open for 3 frames where the picture are completely drawn (also 3 frames).
The rest of the time (the monitor drawing time) they are closed.[/quote]Nah, you'd probably need the glasses to be open for more like 2 or 1 frame since if you're right on the edge you'll get some bleed through ... even then, the monitor clearly isn't capable of switching quickly enough for some high contrast situations as you can kinda see the lines on the ground and the buildings in the sky never really go away before the switch starts again.
The glasses open for 3 frames where the picture are completely drawn (also 3 frames).
The rest of the time (the monitor drawing time) they are closed.Nah, you'd probably need the glasses to be open for more like 2 or 1 frame since if you're right on the edge you'll get some bleed through ... even then, the monitor clearly isn't capable of switching quickly enough for some high contrast situations as you can kinda see the lines on the ground and the buildings in the sky never really go away before the switch starts again.
this let me think even more that a customization of the sync and opening time of shutter glasses should help us all reducing or totally eliminate top of the screen ghosting
I would love to sacrifice some brightness to eliminate ghosting
amazing camera feature btw, i thougt slowmo was available only on superpro expensive holliwood cameras
this let me think even more that a customization of the sync and opening time of shutter glasses should help us all reducing or totally eliminate top of the screen ghosting
I would love to sacrifice some brightness to eliminate ghosting
amazing camera feature btw, i thougt slowmo was available only on superpro expensive holliwood cameras