I have a 5 year old nephew and my buddy has a 5 year old grandson. We like getting them together for 3D games and movies but always have to hold the glasses for them lol
I'm thinking there maybe a way of making a top head strap? or velcro them to a hat?
I have a 5 year old nephew and my buddy has a 5 year old grandson. We like getting them together for 3D games and movies but always have to hold the glasses for them lol
I'm thinking there maybe a way of making a top head strap? or velcro them to a hat?
[quote name='Amblix' post='1084856' date='Jul 8 2010, 07:37 PM']I have a 5 year old nephew and my buddy has a 5 year old grandson. We like getting them together for 3D games and movies but always have to hold the glasses for them lol
I'm thinking there maybe a way of making a top head strap? or velcro them to a hat?[/quote]
maybe you could try glasses strap that people use on the ends of the arms to stop them falling, im sure some have a stop to reduce the excess slack, a bit like the pull rope on a sports back to close an opening.
[quote name='Amblix' post='1084856' date='Jul 8 2010, 07:37 PM']I have a 5 year old nephew and my buddy has a 5 year old grandson. We like getting them together for 3D games and movies but always have to hold the glasses for them lol
I'm thinking there maybe a way of making a top head strap? or velcro them to a hat?
maybe you could try glasses strap that people use on the ends of the arms to stop them falling, im sure some have a stop to reduce the excess slack, a bit like the pull rope on a sports back to close an opening.
Windows 8 Pro
Intel Core i5-3470 3.20GHz
Asus P8Z77-V Intel Z77 using onboard sound
Corsair Vengeance Blue 16GB 1600MHz 2x4GB
ASUS GeForce GTX 660TI Direct CU II 2048MB
Gigabyte GeForce GTX 660TI OC Windforce 2X 2048MB
SLI
Samsung 128GB 840 Pro SSD
Western Digital 1TB
750W psu
3 x Benq XL2411T 144HZ 3D Vision Monitors
Yeah, I'd advise against it for kids younger than 7 or 8, I don't know about scientific research, but for me, I sure feel a little disorientated after a while.
Yeah, I'd advise against it for kids younger than 7 or 8, I don't know about scientific research, but for me, I sure feel a little disorientated after a while.
Perhaps buy those fluorescent tubes that boaties use to stop their glasses falling into the drink, then just chop them to length!
As for all these precious folk saying don't let peter use 3d, just ask the boy! If he complains then* worry about it :rolleyes: ... Or simply take a 5 minute break every now and then.
Perhaps buy those fluorescent tubes that boaties use to stop their glasses falling into the drink, then just chop them to length!
As for all these precious folk saying don't let peter use 3d, just ask the boy! If he complains then* worry about it :rolleyes: ... Or simply take a 5 minute break every now and then.
oh wow samsung is gouging you with those prices
no it wont work with the nvidia ir emitter, it will only work with expensive samsung 3d tvs
this is why proprietary 3d = bad.
also kids may develop lazy eye if they watch stereoscopic content on a flat display...as the focus plane wont change as you are looking into it
Small children haven't developed their depthsight so a 6 year old child will probably not benefit of the glasses anyway. If it's harmful for small children watching stereoscopic content i don't know but then it should be harmful watching monoscopic images as well? /teehee.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':teehee:' />
To clarify and avoid unnecessary discussions: The last sentence is a joke since vision of depth is more complicated than monoscopic vision. However it's my personal belief that the human brain is way more flexible than we know and is able to differentiate between the ways of seing depth even before the actual stereopsis sense is developed. I don't think it's harmful letting small children view stereoscopic content but i think the time should be limited (as with tv-usage etc).Since they don't benefit of the depthvision they'll probably be better off viewing standard 2d-content until they grow the stereopsis sense.
You'll notice this if the children rather watches stereoscopic contents without glasses. I've noticed this during a few birthdayparties and while it doesn't seem to harm anybody small children definitely don't benefit from stereo. I don't know when the stereopsis sense kicks in but it seems to be in between 6 and 8 years.
To practically solve this i have one pair with two left eyes and one pair with two right eye lenses. It works well with a dual projector rig and gives a monoscopic image for those who feel better with it.
Small children haven't developed their depthsight so a 6 year old child will probably not benefit of the glasses anyway. If it's harmful for small children watching stereoscopic content i don't know but then it should be harmful watching monoscopic images as well? /teehee.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':teehee:' />
To clarify and avoid unnecessary discussions: The last sentence is a joke since vision of depth is more complicated than monoscopic vision. However it's my personal belief that the human brain is way more flexible than we know and is able to differentiate between the ways of seing depth even before the actual stereopsis sense is developed. I don't think it's harmful letting small children view stereoscopic content but i think the time should be limited (as with tv-usage etc).Since they don't benefit of the depthvision they'll probably be better off viewing standard 2d-content until they grow the stereopsis sense.
You'll notice this if the children rather watches stereoscopic contents without glasses. I've noticed this during a few birthdayparties and while it doesn't seem to harm anybody small children definitely don't benefit from stereo. I don't know when the stereopsis sense kicks in but it seems to be in between 6 and 8 years.
To practically solve this i have one pair with two left eyes and one pair with two right eye lenses. It works well with a dual projector rig and gives a monoscopic image for those who feel better with it.
I'm thinking there maybe a way of making a top head strap? or velcro them to a hat?
I'm thinking there maybe a way of making a top head strap? or velcro them to a hat?
I'm thinking there maybe a way of making a top head strap? or velcro them to a hat?[/quote]
maybe you could try glasses strap that people use on the ends of the arms to stop them falling, im sure some have a stop to reduce the excess slack, a bit like the pull rope on a sports back to close an opening.
I'm thinking there maybe a way of making a top head strap? or velcro them to a hat?
maybe you could try glasses strap that people use on the ends of the arms to stop them falling, im sure some have a stop to reduce the excess slack, a bit like the pull rope on a sports back to close an opening.
Windows 8 Pro
Intel Core i5-3470 3.20GHz
Asus P8Z77-V Intel Z77 using onboard sound
Corsair Vengeance Blue 16GB 1600MHz 2x4GB
ASUS GeForce GTX 660TI Direct CU II 2048MB
Gigabyte GeForce GTX 660TI OC Windforce 2X 2048MB
SLI
Samsung 128GB 840 Pro SSD
Western Digital 1TB
750W psu
3 x Benq XL2411T 144HZ 3D Vision Monitors
[url="http://www.audioholics.com/news/editorials/warning-3d-video-hazardous-to-your-health/"]http://www.audioholics.com/news/editorials...to-your-health/[/url]
http://www.audioholics.com/news/editorials...to-your-health/
_ NVLDDMKM problems_ | _ problems getting a driver for a laptop graphics card_ | _What PSU do I need?_
[quote name='The Professor' date='11 August 2011 - 10:33 AM' timestamp='1313055223' post='1277858']
I think Qazax is a pretty cool guy. eh kills aleins and doesnt afraid of anything.
As for all these precious folk saying don't let peter use 3d, just ask the boy! If he complains then* worry about it :rolleyes: ... Or simply take a 5 minute break every now and then.
As for all these precious folk saying don't let peter use 3d, just ask the boy! If he complains then* worry about it :rolleyes: ... Or simply take a 5 minute break every now and then.
[url="http://www.princessauto.com/safety/eyes/5040647-face-shield-with-flip-up-clear-visor"]http://www.princessauto.com/safety/eyes/50...-up-clear-visor[/url]
http://www.princessauto.com/safety/eyes/50...-up-clear-visor
[url="http://www.samsung.com/us/consumer/tv-video/televisions/television-accessories/SSG-2200KR/ZA/index.idx?pagetype=acc_detail&subsubtype=3d-accessories"]http://www.samsung.com/us/consumer/tv-vide...=3d-accessories[/url]
Oh, buy the way. Anyone know if these glasses would work with Nvidia IR emmiter. I'm assuming not but don't know for sure.
http://www.samsung.com/us/consumer/tv-vide...=3d-accessories
Oh, buy the way. Anyone know if these glasses would work with Nvidia IR emmiter. I'm assuming not but don't know for sure.
no it wont work with the nvidia ir emitter, it will only work with expensive samsung 3d tvs
this is why proprietary 3d = bad.
also kids may develop lazy eye if they watch stereoscopic content on a flat display...as the focus plane wont change as you are looking into it
no it wont work with the nvidia ir emitter, it will only work with expensive samsung 3d tvs
this is why proprietary 3d = bad.
also kids may develop lazy eye if they watch stereoscopic content on a flat display...as the focus plane wont change as you are looking into it
To clarify and avoid unnecessary discussions: The last sentence is a joke since vision of depth is more complicated than monoscopic vision. However it's my personal belief that the human brain is way more flexible than we know and is able to differentiate between the ways of seing depth even before the actual stereopsis sense is developed. I don't think it's harmful letting small children view stereoscopic content but i think the time should be limited (as with tv-usage etc).Since they don't benefit of the depthvision they'll probably be better off viewing standard 2d-content until they grow the stereopsis sense.
You'll notice this if the children rather watches stereoscopic contents without glasses. I've noticed this during a few birthdayparties and while it doesn't seem to harm anybody small children definitely don't benefit from stereo. I don't know when the stereopsis sense kicks in but it seems to be in between 6 and 8 years.
To practically solve this i have one pair with two left eyes and one pair with two right eye lenses. It works well with a dual projector rig and gives a monoscopic image for those who feel better with it.
To clarify and avoid unnecessary discussions: The last sentence is a joke since vision of depth is more complicated than monoscopic vision. However it's my personal belief that the human brain is way more flexible than we know and is able to differentiate between the ways of seing depth even before the actual stereopsis sense is developed. I don't think it's harmful letting small children view stereoscopic content but i think the time should be limited (as with tv-usage etc).Since they don't benefit of the depthvision they'll probably be better off viewing standard 2d-content until they grow the stereopsis sense.
You'll notice this if the children rather watches stereoscopic contents without glasses. I've noticed this during a few birthdayparties and while it doesn't seem to harm anybody small children definitely don't benefit from stereo. I don't know when the stereopsis sense kicks in but it seems to be in between 6 and 8 years.
To practically solve this i have one pair with two left eyes and one pair with two right eye lenses. It works well with a dual projector rig and gives a monoscopic image for those who feel better with it.
Mb: Asus P5W DH Deluxe
Cpu: C2D E6600
Gb: Nvidia 7900GT + 8800GTX
3D:100" passive projector polarized setup + 22" IZ3D
Stereodrivers: Iz3d & Tridef ignition and nvidia old school.