I played a lot with my 3D goggles when i first got them,and i really noticed how it became better and better as my eyes adjusted over the days and weeks that i played. I could increase the deapth and so on without feeling dizzy. But now i have played some rts:s and console games a while without the 3D and i have noticed now when starting up a 3D game again that i feel i have lost my "progress". I am back and where i began and cant really have depth above 25-50% before feeling dizzy again. Is there any studies or inforamtion on how long it takes for the eyes to adjust and how quickly this adjusting is lost? Maybe to manage it and not lose it you should watch a 3D sequence say once a week or something to manage it? Any ideas, facts or thoughts?
I played a lot with my 3D goggles when i first got them,and i really noticed how it became better and better as my eyes adjusted over the days and weeks that i played. I could increase the deapth and so on without feeling dizzy. But now i have played some rts:s and console games a while without the 3D and i have noticed now when starting up a 3D game again that i feel i have lost my "progress". I am back and where i began and cant really have depth above 25-50% before feeling dizzy again. Is there any studies or inforamtion on how long it takes for the eyes to adjust and how quickly this adjusting is lost? Maybe to manage it and not lose it you should watch a 3D sequence say once a week or something to manage it? Any ideas, facts or thoughts?
I played a lot with my 3D goggles when i first got them,and i really noticed how it became better and better as my eyes adjusted over the days and weeks that i played. I could increase the deapth and so on without feeling dizzy. But now i have played some rts:s and console games a while without the 3D and i have noticed now when starting up a 3D game again that i feel i have lost my "progress". I am back and where i began and cant really have depth above 25-50% before feeling dizzy again. Is there any studies or inforamtion on how long it takes for the eyes to adjust and how quickly this adjusting is lost? Maybe to manage it and not lose it you should watch a 3D sequence say once a week or something to manage it? Any ideas, facts or thoughts?
I played a lot with my 3D goggles when i first got them,and i really noticed how it became better and better as my eyes adjusted over the days and weeks that i played. I could increase the deapth and so on without feeling dizzy. But now i have played some rts:s and console games a while without the 3D and i have noticed now when starting up a 3D game again that i feel i have lost my "progress". I am back and where i began and cant really have depth above 25-50% before feeling dizzy again. Is there any studies or inforamtion on how long it takes for the eyes to adjust and how quickly this adjusting is lost? Maybe to manage it and not lose it you should watch a 3D sequence say once a week or something to manage it? Any ideas, facts or thoughts?
3D technology uses "shutter" tech to do the same thing formerly done by red and blue sillhouettes and those retro 3D glasses.
Your eyes get used to it, and lose that adjustment, just as they do to bright lights or dark places, it just takes longer because it's more complex. I haven't seen any info on how long this all takes.
3D technology uses "shutter" tech to do the same thing formerly done by red and blue sillhouettes and those retro 3D glasses.
Your eyes get used to it, and lose that adjustment, just as they do to bright lights or dark places, it just takes longer because it's more complex. I haven't seen any info on how long this all takes.
3D technology uses "shutter" tech to do the same thing formerly done by red and blue sillhouettes and those retro 3D glasses.
Your eyes get used to it, and lose that adjustment, just as they do to bright lights or dark places, it just takes longer because it's more complex. I haven't seen any info on how long this all takes.
3D technology uses "shutter" tech to do the same thing formerly done by red and blue sillhouettes and those retro 3D glasses.
Your eyes get used to it, and lose that adjustment, just as they do to bright lights or dark places, it just takes longer because it's more complex. I haven't seen any info on how long this all takes.
Simply said since in the process there are muscles involved, although we are talking about specific muscle groups in our eyes, and not what we traditionally refer at to muscles in our body if you do not exercise them enough for some time they may again need some more time to "get fit" and do their work properly again. And I'm talking about exercising them by watching 3D content on a 2D surface, because it's specifics is a bit different from our normal way of seeing things in 3D in the real world. The problem however is that there are not enough tests being performed yet, so not a lot about these things is known even by the respective specialists in that area...
I've tried to cover that a bit more here: [url="http://3dvision-blog.com/more-about-the-possible-health-risks-associated-with-stereo-3d/"]http://3dvision-blog.com/more-about-the-po...with-stereo-3d/[/url]
Simply said since in the process there are muscles involved, although we are talking about specific muscle groups in our eyes, and not what we traditionally refer at to muscles in our body if you do not exercise them enough for some time they may again need some more time to "get fit" and do their work properly again. And I'm talking about exercising them by watching 3D content on a 2D surface, because it's specifics is a bit different from our normal way of seeing things in 3D in the real world. The problem however is that there are not enough tests being performed yet, so not a lot about these things is known even by the respective specialists in that area...
Simply said since in the process there are muscles involved, although we are talking about specific muscle groups in our eyes, and not what we traditionally refer at to muscles in our body if you do not exercise them enough for some time they may again need some more time to "get fit" and do their work properly again. And I'm talking about exercising them by watching 3D content on a 2D surface, because it's specifics is a bit different from our normal way of seeing things in 3D in the real world. The problem however is that there are not enough tests being performed yet, so not a lot about these things is known even by the respective specialists in that area...
I've tried to cover that a bit more here: [url="http://3dvision-blog.com/more-about-the-possible-health-risks-associated-with-stereo-3d/"]http://3dvision-blog.com/more-about-the-po...with-stereo-3d/[/url]
Simply said since in the process there are muscles involved, although we are talking about specific muscle groups in our eyes, and not what we traditionally refer at to muscles in our body if you do not exercise them enough for some time they may again need some more time to "get fit" and do their work properly again. And I'm talking about exercising them by watching 3D content on a 2D surface, because it's specifics is a bit different from our normal way of seeing things in 3D in the real world. The problem however is that there are not enough tests being performed yet, so not a lot about these things is known even by the respective specialists in that area...
[quote]If you do not suffer from vision defects, but experience eye fatigue take a break. Your eyes have to move and twitch at a much faster rate to view virtual 3D spaces presented on 3DTV type imagry than in the real world. In some scenes, depending upon the amount of out of screen or in to screen effects, your eyes have to move 4-5x faster. What does this mean? Your eye muscles that control eye movement get one heck of a work out. It takes about 2-3 weeks of consistent 3D viewing for the eyes to really begin to adjust, so don't over do it. Some people have 'slower' vision than others. IE your hockey goalie or NASCAR driver will be expected to have much 'faster' vision than your office secretary, so the NASCAR driver can see 3D images with less fatigue.
I have been using 3D for over 20 years and am able to push my depth and convergence settings way beyond what my buddies are able to do at a comfortable level on PC games because my eyes are conditioned for it. If it hurts, take a break, let your muscles rest and then give it another whirl in a day.
If you have ever excercised, then you realized that building strength fibers or twitch fibers takes time and training, so be patient with your eyes. In 6-12 months the rule 'the hands are faster than the eyes' may not apply to you any longer.[/quote]
[url="http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?p=19129328#post19129328"]http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread....28#post19129328[/url]
gain3 = me /teehee.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':teehee:' /> :unsure:
If you do not suffer from vision defects, but experience eye fatigue take a break. Your eyes have to move and twitch at a much faster rate to view virtual 3D spaces presented on 3DTV type imagry than in the real world. In some scenes, depending upon the amount of out of screen or in to screen effects, your eyes have to move 4-5x faster. What does this mean? Your eye muscles that control eye movement get one heck of a work out. It takes about 2-3 weeks of consistent 3D viewing for the eyes to really begin to adjust, so don't over do it. Some people have 'slower' vision than others. IE your hockey goalie or NASCAR driver will be expected to have much 'faster' vision than your office secretary, so the NASCAR driver can see 3D images with less fatigue.
I have been using 3D for over 20 years and am able to push my depth and convergence settings way beyond what my buddies are able to do at a comfortable level on PC games because my eyes are conditioned for it. If it hurts, take a break, let your muscles rest and then give it another whirl in a day.
If you have ever excercised, then you realized that building strength fibers or twitch fibers takes time and training, so be patient with your eyes. In 6-12 months the rule 'the hands are faster than the eyes' may not apply to you any longer.
[quote]If you do not suffer from vision defects, but experience eye fatigue take a break. Your eyes have to move and twitch at a much faster rate to view virtual 3D spaces presented on 3DTV type imagry than in the real world. In some scenes, depending upon the amount of out of screen or in to screen effects, your eyes have to move 4-5x faster. What does this mean? Your eye muscles that control eye movement get one heck of a work out. It takes about 2-3 weeks of consistent 3D viewing for the eyes to really begin to adjust, so don't over do it. Some people have 'slower' vision than others. IE your hockey goalie or NASCAR driver will be expected to have much 'faster' vision than your office secretary, so the NASCAR driver can see 3D images with less fatigue.
I have been using 3D for over 20 years and am able to push my depth and convergence settings way beyond what my buddies are able to do at a comfortable level on PC games because my eyes are conditioned for it. If it hurts, take a break, let your muscles rest and then give it another whirl in a day.
If you have ever excercised, then you realized that building strength fibers or twitch fibers takes time and training, so be patient with your eyes. In 6-12 months the rule 'the hands are faster than the eyes' may not apply to you any longer.[/quote]
[url="http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?p=19129328#post19129328"]http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread....28#post19129328[/url]
gain3 = me /teehee.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':teehee:' /> :unsure:
If you do not suffer from vision defects, but experience eye fatigue take a break. Your eyes have to move and twitch at a much faster rate to view virtual 3D spaces presented on 3DTV type imagry than in the real world. In some scenes, depending upon the amount of out of screen or in to screen effects, your eyes have to move 4-5x faster. What does this mean? Your eye muscles that control eye movement get one heck of a work out. It takes about 2-3 weeks of consistent 3D viewing for the eyes to really begin to adjust, so don't over do it. Some people have 'slower' vision than others. IE your hockey goalie or NASCAR driver will be expected to have much 'faster' vision than your office secretary, so the NASCAR driver can see 3D images with less fatigue.
I have been using 3D for over 20 years and am able to push my depth and convergence settings way beyond what my buddies are able to do at a comfortable level on PC games because my eyes are conditioned for it. If it hurts, take a break, let your muscles rest and then give it another whirl in a day.
If you have ever excercised, then you realized that building strength fibers or twitch fibers takes time and training, so be patient with your eyes. In 6-12 months the rule 'the hands are faster than the eyes' may not apply to you any longer.
Your eyes get used to it, and lose that adjustment, just as they do to bright lights or dark places, it just takes longer because it's more complex. I haven't seen any info on how long this all takes.
Your eyes get used to it, and lose that adjustment, just as they do to bright lights or dark places, it just takes longer because it's more complex. I haven't seen any info on how long this all takes.
CPU: i7 3930k @ 4.2GHz 1.21V ~ Motherboard: Asus RoG Rampage IV Extreme
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GPUs: 1x R9 280X Vapor-X (Games/F@H), 1x R9 290 Core Edition (F@H), 1x R9 290X Core Edition (F@H)
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Your eyes get used to it, and lose that adjustment, just as they do to bright lights or dark places, it just takes longer because it's more complex. I haven't seen any info on how long this all takes.
Your eyes get used to it, and lose that adjustment, just as they do to bright lights or dark places, it just takes longer because it's more complex. I haven't seen any info on how long this all takes.
CPU: i7 3930k @ 4.2GHz 1.21V ~ Motherboard: Asus RoG Rampage IV Extreme
RAM: G.Skill Sniper Gaming Series (4x4GB @ 2133MHz, 9-11-10-28-2T 1.65V)
GPUs: 1x R9 280X Vapor-X (Games/F@H), 1x R9 290 Core Edition (F@H), 1x R9 290X Core Edition (F@H)
PSU: LEPA G 1600W (Hate it, don't buy it) ~ Case: Enermax Fulmo GT
SSDs/HDDs: Corsair Force3 240GB, Corsair Force3 90GB, 1x Seagate Momentus XT 750GB
OS: Windows 7 Ultimate ~ Display: Sony Bravia 52" LED LCD HDTV
Laptops: Alienware M18x (2013, GTX 560M SLi) & Alienware M14x (2014, GTX 765M)
I've tried to cover that a bit more here: [url="http://3dvision-blog.com/more-about-the-possible-health-risks-associated-with-stereo-3d/"]http://3dvision-blog.com/more-about-the-po...with-stereo-3d/[/url]
I've tried to cover that a bit more here: http://3dvision-blog.com/more-about-the-po...with-stereo-3d/
My 3D Vision Blog - 3dvision-blog.com
I've tried to cover that a bit more here: [url="http://3dvision-blog.com/more-about-the-possible-health-risks-associated-with-stereo-3d/"]http://3dvision-blog.com/more-about-the-po...with-stereo-3d/[/url]
I've tried to cover that a bit more here: http://3dvision-blog.com/more-about-the-po...with-stereo-3d/
My 3D Vision Blog - 3dvision-blog.com
I have been using 3D for over 20 years and am able to push my depth and convergence settings way beyond what my buddies are able to do at a comfortable level on PC games because my eyes are conditioned for it. If it hurts, take a break, let your muscles rest and then give it another whirl in a day.
If you have ever excercised, then you realized that building strength fibers or twitch fibers takes time and training, so be patient with your eyes. In 6-12 months the rule 'the hands are faster than the eyes' may not apply to you any longer.[/quote]
[url="http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?p=19129328#post19129328"]http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread....28#post19129328[/url]
gain3 = me
http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread....28#post19129328
gain3 = me
I have been using 3D for over 20 years and am able to push my depth and convergence settings way beyond what my buddies are able to do at a comfortable level on PC games because my eyes are conditioned for it. If it hurts, take a break, let your muscles rest and then give it another whirl in a day.
If you have ever excercised, then you realized that building strength fibers or twitch fibers takes time and training, so be patient with your eyes. In 6-12 months the rule 'the hands are faster than the eyes' may not apply to you any longer.[/quote]
[url="http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?p=19129328#post19129328"]http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread....28#post19129328[/url]
gain3 = me
http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread....28#post19129328
gain3 = me