[quote name='Scarab' date='Apr 8 2007, 02:57 PM']is it possible to make applications 3d that are not running in fullscreen mode?
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you can use interlaced mode in suitable program along with ED activator and ED lcd compatible glasses, it works in windowed modes.
[quote name='tomruman' date='Apr 8 2007, 05:04 AM']you can use interlaced mode in suitable program along with ED activator and ED lcd compatible glasses, it works in windowed modes.
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[quote name='tomruman' date='Apr 8 2007, 05:04 AM']you can use interlaced mode in suitable program along with ED activator and ED lcd compatible glasses, it works in windowed modes.
Edimensional do not make other type of glasses, of course i mean shutter glasses. All you need is a program that can display 3D in interlaced mode, than you turn on glasses using ED activator. I've tried it in stereoscopic player, and some scientific (chemical molecules) programs. The minus is - you lose some resolution and brightness.
Edimensional do not make other type of glasses, of course i mean shutter glasses. All you need is a program that can display 3D in interlaced mode, than you turn on glasses using ED activator. I've tried it in stereoscopic player, and some scientific (chemical molecules) programs. The minus is - you lose some resolution and brightness.
[quote name='Scarab' date='Apr 8 2007, 08:57 AM']is it possible to make applications 3d that are not running in fullscreen mode?
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It depends on how you are getting the stereo. The consumer stereo driver seems to need fullscreen, but can get stereo from many existing applications which were written with a monocular eyepoint. Quadro cards support generating separate left and right scenes, and seem to work fine within windows.
[quote name='Scarab' date='Apr 8 2007, 08:57 AM']is it possible to make applications 3d that are not running in fullscreen mode?
[snapback]181370[/snapback]
It depends on how you are getting the stereo. The consumer stereo driver seems to need fullscreen, but can get stereo from many existing applications which were written with a monocular eyepoint. Quadro cards support generating separate left and right scenes, and seem to work fine within windows.
[right][snapback]181370[/snapback][/right]
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you can use interlaced mode in suitable program along with ED activator and ED lcd compatible glasses, it works in windowed modes.
you can use interlaced mode in suitable program along with ED activator and ED lcd compatible glasses, it works in windowed modes.
[right][snapback]181372[/snapback][/right]
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You don't mean the shutter glasses do you ?
You don't mean the shutter glasses do you ?
[right][snapback]181370[/snapback][/right]
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It depends on how you are getting the stereo. The consumer stereo driver seems to need fullscreen, but can get stereo from many existing applications which were written with a monocular eyepoint. Quadro cards support generating separate left and right scenes, and seem to work fine within windows.
It depends on how you are getting the stereo. The consumer stereo driver seems to need fullscreen, but can get stereo from many existing applications which were written with a monocular eyepoint. Quadro cards support generating separate left and right scenes, and seem to work fine within windows.