I bought an eDimensional 3D system a few years back; while the 3D results were satisfying, I noticed that there was always a dimming of the image when I activated the system. I've seen some people claim that this problem is solved by doubling the frame rate, but since each eye still sees a black lens half the time, the image will still dim won't it?
I bought an eDimensional 3D system a few years back; while the 3D results were satisfying, I noticed that there was always a dimming of the image when I activated the system. I've seen some people claim that this problem is solved by doubling the frame rate, but since each eye still sees a black lens half the time, the image will still dim won't it?
I bought an eDimensional 3D system a few years back; while the 3D results were satisfying, I noticed that there was always a dimming of the image when I activated the system. I've seen some people claim that this problem is solved by doubling the frame rate, but since each eye still sees a black lens half the time, the image will still dim won't it?
C[/quote]
Yes.... however, with the new LCDs, it isn't much of an issue. Usually, a little tweaking of gamma and you are good to go in the rare case when it is a little to dark.
When I had may e-dimensional glasses, I had a really nice monitor with super bright modes. I am surprised more people didn't use monitors like that. It only brightened up the game graphics instead of washing out the whole screen. It was awesome.
I bought an eDimensional 3D system a few years back; while the 3D results were satisfying, I noticed that there was always a dimming of the image when I activated the system. I've seen some people claim that this problem is solved by doubling the frame rate, but since each eye still sees a black lens half the time, the image will still dim won't it?
C
Yes.... however, with the new LCDs, it isn't much of an issue. Usually, a little tweaking of gamma and you are good to go in the rare case when it is a little to dark.
When I had may e-dimensional glasses, I had a really nice monitor with super bright modes. I am surprised more people didn't use monitors like that. It only brightened up the game graphics instead of washing out the whole screen. It was awesome.
The human race divides politically into those who want people to be controlled and those who have no such desire.
I bought an eDimensional 3D system a few years back; while the 3D results were satisfying, I noticed that there was always a dimming of the image when I activated the system. I've seen some people claim that this problem is solved by doubling the frame rate, but since each eye still sees a black lens half the time, the image will still dim won't it?
C
I bought an eDimensional 3D system a few years back; while the 3D results were satisfying, I noticed that there was always a dimming of the image when I activated the system. I've seen some people claim that this problem is solved by doubling the frame rate, but since each eye still sees a black lens half the time, the image will still dim won't it?
C
I bought an eDimensional 3D system a few years back; while the 3D results were satisfying, I noticed that there was always a dimming of the image when I activated the system. I've seen some people claim that this problem is solved by doubling the frame rate, but since each eye still sees a black lens half the time, the image will still dim won't it?
C[/quote]
Yes.... however, with the new LCDs, it isn't much of an issue. Usually, a little tweaking of gamma and you are good to go in the rare case when it is a little to dark.
When I had may e-dimensional glasses, I had a really nice monitor with super bright modes. I am surprised more people didn't use monitors like that. It only brightened up the game graphics instead of washing out the whole screen. It was awesome.
I bought an eDimensional 3D system a few years back; while the 3D results were satisfying, I noticed that there was always a dimming of the image when I activated the system. I've seen some people claim that this problem is solved by doubling the frame rate, but since each eye still sees a black lens half the time, the image will still dim won't it?
C
Yes.... however, with the new LCDs, it isn't much of an issue. Usually, a little tweaking of gamma and you are good to go in the rare case when it is a little to dark.
When I had may e-dimensional glasses, I had a really nice monitor with super bright modes. I am surprised more people didn't use monitors like that. It only brightened up the game graphics instead of washing out the whole screen. It was awesome.
The human race divides politically into those who want people to be controlled and those who have no such desire.
--Robert A. Heinlein