I have a Asus VH242H Monitor (Not 3D ready) and am wondering if the Nvidia 3D Vision will work? I have tried the "Cross-eye" technique on some videos and it works perfectly fine.
Also, is there any way to get the stereoscopic settings without going through the set up? It won't allow me to do so without the glasses, I am making a trailer for a game and would like to record it in 3D.
I have a Asus VH242H Monitor (Not 3D ready) and am wondering if the Nvidia 3D Vision will work? I have tried the "Cross-eye" technique on some videos and it works perfectly fine.
Also, is there any way to get the stereoscopic settings without going through the set up? It won't allow me to do so without the glasses, I am making a trailer for a game and would like to record it in 3D.
[quote name='Ferry' date='01 August 2011 - 12:11 PM' timestamp='1312225876' post='1273566']
No it can not handle 3d...
And what the hell is Cross-eye technique...sounds like a joke to me...
[/quote]
The Cross eyed technique is where you present a side by side image, right image on the left side, left image on the right side then the watcher crosses his eyes to converge the two images.
Works on anything including a piece of paper so it has no bearing on the monitor.
[quote name='Ferry' date='01 August 2011 - 12:11 PM' timestamp='1312225876' post='1273566']
No it can not handle 3d...
And what the hell is Cross-eye technique...sounds like a joke to me...
The Cross eyed technique is where you present a side by side image, right image on the left side, left image on the right side then the watcher crosses his eyes to converge the two images.
Works on anything including a piece of paper so it has no bearing on the monitor.
Hahaha sorry for my laugh but I tried that,and still sounds like a joke to me...doesn't work for me (downloaded some sample pictures)..and even if it does ,sounds more like something you try at a party,it hurts my eyes trying it...
What has this techniqe to do with setting up 3dvision ?
Hahaha sorry for my laugh but I tried that,and still sounds like a joke to me...doesn't work for me (downloaded some sample pictures)..and even if it does ,sounds more like something you try at a party,it hurts my eyes trying it...
What has this techniqe to do with setting up 3dvision ?
Intel I7 3820 3.8 Ghz,MSI MS7760 Motherboard, 6GB )2x MSI GTX670 (SLI),OCZ Vertex 230Gb SSD,OCZ Agility 120Gb SSD, Asus 3D VG278HR ,Optoma HD67 3D DLP Beamer with 95inch 2.5 gain screen.
[quote name='Ferry' date='01 August 2011 - 08:12 PM' timestamp='1312229555' post='1273589']
Hahaha sorry for my laugh but I tried that,and still sounds like a joke to me...doesn't work for me (downloaded same sample pictures)..and even if it does ,sounds more like something you try at a party,it hurts my eyes trying it...
What has this techniqe to do with setting up 3dvision ?
[/quote]
Well I guess I've ran into the clown of the forums, every place has one :)
ERP - Do you know of any programs that can simulate this for games? It was either go for the cross-eye, or the better solution of running Nvidia 3D vision so I can record the material I need. Since 3D is quite populer, it would of been nice to have that option for a youtube video.
[quote name='Ferry' date='01 August 2011 - 08:12 PM' timestamp='1312229555' post='1273589']
Hahaha sorry for my laugh but I tried that,and still sounds like a joke to me...doesn't work for me (downloaded same sample pictures)..and even if it does ,sounds more like something you try at a party,it hurts my eyes trying it...
What has this techniqe to do with setting up 3dvision ?
Well I guess I've ran into the clown of the forums, every place has one :)
ERP - Do you know of any programs that can simulate this for games? It was either go for the cross-eye, or the better solution of running Nvidia 3D vision so I can record the material I need. Since 3D is quite populer, it would of been nice to have that option for a youtube video.
So you are asking if there's some sort of driver that can output in cross-eyed style (presumably halving the resolution of the image so it can fit two images side by side)? That sounds... really painfull. 3D Vision definitely doesn't do that. You can look up iZ3D and DDD but don't get your hopes up.
So you are asking if there's some sort of driver that can output in cross-eyed style (presumably halving the resolution of the image so it can fit two images side by side)? That sounds... really painfull. 3D Vision definitely doesn't do that. You can look up iZ3D and DDD but don't get your hopes up.
[quote name='Zloth' date='02 August 2011 - 12:14 AM' timestamp='1312244070' post='1273673']
So you are asking if there's some sort of driver that can output in cross-eyed style (presumably halving the resolution of the image so it can fit two images side by side)? That sounds... really painfull. 3D Vision definitely doesn't do that. You can look up iZ3D and DDD but don't get your hopes up.
[/quote]
I tried IZ3D but think I need the full version for that (someone mentioned it on a comment and says it -does- work.) Will try DDD, thank you.
Cross-eye isn't painful for most, maybe was sitting too close to the screen, you can also make "glasses" at home with simple items to view it too.
[quote name='Zloth' date='02 August 2011 - 12:14 AM' timestamp='1312244070' post='1273673']
So you are asking if there's some sort of driver that can output in cross-eyed style (presumably halving the resolution of the image so it can fit two images side by side)? That sounds... really painfull. 3D Vision definitely doesn't do that. You can look up iZ3D and DDD but don't get your hopes up.
I tried IZ3D but think I need the full version for that (someone mentioned it on a comment and says it -does- work.) Will try DDD, thank you.
Cross-eye isn't painful for most, maybe was sitting too close to the screen, you can also make "glasses" at home with simple items to view it too.
[quote name='sbreame' date='02 August 2011 - 03:13 PM' timestamp='1312290819' post='1273848']
Cross-eye isn't painful for most, maybe was sitting too close to the screen, you can also make "glasses" at home with simple items to view it too.
[/quote]
Well, I believe it works...
It's just an oldschool methode..,and I thought you were compairing apples with orangjes...
I have a Asus VH242H Monitor (Not 3D ready) and am wondering if the Nvidia 3D Vision will work? I have tried the "Cross-eye" technique on some videos and it works perfectly fine.
Also, is there any way to get the stereoscopic settings without going through the set up? It won't allow me to do so without the glasses, I am making a trailer for a game and would like to record it in 3D.
Thanks alot!
sbreame.
I have a Asus VH242H Monitor (Not 3D ready) and am wondering if the Nvidia 3D Vision will work? I have tried the "Cross-eye" technique on some videos and it works perfectly fine.
Also, is there any way to get the stereoscopic settings without going through the set up? It won't allow me to do so without the glasses, I am making a trailer for a game and would like to record it in 3D.
Thanks alot!
sbreame.
And what the hell is Cross-eye technique...sounds like a joke to me...
And what the hell is Cross-eye technique...sounds like a joke to me...
Intel I7 3820 3.8 Ghz,MSI MS7760 Motherboard, 6GB )2x MSI GTX670 (SLI),OCZ Vertex 230Gb SSD,OCZ Agility 120Gb SSD, Asus 3D VG278HR ,Optoma HD67 3D DLP Beamer with 95inch 2.5 gain screen.
No it can not handle 3d...
And what the hell is Cross-eye technique...sounds like a joke to me...
[/quote]
The Cross eyed technique is where you present a side by side image, right image on the left side, left image on the right side then the watcher crosses his eyes to converge the two images.
Works on anything including a piece of paper so it has no bearing on the monitor.
No it can not handle 3d...
And what the hell is Cross-eye technique...sounds like a joke to me...
The Cross eyed technique is where you present a side by side image, right image on the left side, left image on the right side then the watcher crosses his eyes to converge the two images.
Works on anything including a piece of paper so it has no bearing on the monitor.
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What has this techniqe to do with setting up 3dvision ?
What has this techniqe to do with setting up 3dvision ?
Intel I7 3820 3.8 Ghz,MSI MS7760 Motherboard, 6GB )2x MSI GTX670 (SLI),OCZ Vertex 230Gb SSD,OCZ Agility 120Gb SSD, Asus 3D VG278HR ,Optoma HD67 3D DLP Beamer with 95inch 2.5 gain screen.
Hahaha sorry for my laugh but I tried that,and still sounds like a joke to me...doesn't work for me (downloaded same sample pictures)..and even if it does ,sounds more like something you try at a party,it hurts my eyes trying it...
What has this techniqe to do with setting up 3dvision ?
[/quote]
Well I guess I've ran into the clown of the forums, every place has one :)
ERP - Do you know of any programs that can simulate this for games? It was either go for the cross-eye, or the better solution of running Nvidia 3D vision so I can record the material I need. Since 3D is quite populer, it would of been nice to have that option for a youtube video.
Hahaha sorry for my laugh but I tried that,and still sounds like a joke to me...doesn't work for me (downloaded same sample pictures)..and even if it does ,sounds more like something you try at a party,it hurts my eyes trying it...
What has this techniqe to do with setting up 3dvision ?
Well I guess I've ran into the clown of the forums, every place has one :)
ERP - Do you know of any programs that can simulate this for games? It was either go for the cross-eye, or the better solution of running Nvidia 3D vision so I can record the material I need. Since 3D is quite populer, it would of been nice to have that option for a youtube video.
So you are asking if there's some sort of driver that can output in cross-eyed style (presumably halving the resolution of the image so it can fit two images side by side)? That sounds... really painfull. 3D Vision definitely doesn't do that. You can look up iZ3D and DDD but don't get your hopes up.
[/quote]
I tried IZ3D but think I need the full version for that (someone mentioned it on a comment and says it -does- work.) Will try DDD, thank you.
Cross-eye isn't painful for most, maybe was sitting too close to the screen, you can also make "glasses" at home with simple items to view it too.
So you are asking if there's some sort of driver that can output in cross-eyed style (presumably halving the resolution of the image so it can fit two images side by side)? That sounds... really painfull. 3D Vision definitely doesn't do that. You can look up iZ3D and DDD but don't get your hopes up.
I tried IZ3D but think I need the full version for that (someone mentioned it on a comment and says it -does- work.) Will try DDD, thank you.
Cross-eye isn't painful for most, maybe was sitting too close to the screen, you can also make "glasses" at home with simple items to view it too.
Cross-eye isn't painful for most, maybe was sitting too close to the screen, you can also make "glasses" at home with simple items to view it too.
[/quote]
Well, I believe it works...
It's just an oldschool methode..,and I thought you were compairing apples with orangjes...
Cross-eye isn't painful for most, maybe was sitting too close to the screen, you can also make "glasses" at home with simple items to view it too.
Well, I believe it works...
It's just an oldschool methode..,and I thought you were compairing apples with orangjes...
Intel I7 3820 3.8 Ghz,MSI MS7760 Motherboard, 6GB )2x MSI GTX670 (SLI),OCZ Vertex 230Gb SSD,OCZ Agility 120Gb SSD, Asus 3D VG278HR ,Optoma HD67 3D DLP Beamer with 95inch 2.5 gain screen.