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Posts Tagged ‘cloudy’

TrioScopics Reveals A New 3D Technology

TrioScopics LP has developed high-quality stereoscopic imaging technology that was demonstrated at the 3D Entertainment Summit last week. The system does not require specialized projectors, screens, or players and display equipment, thus eliminating a major impediment to the distribution of 3D entertainment. The system also consists of proprietary encoding, combined with inexpensive glasses. “TrioScopics has the potential to make high-quality 3-D ubiquitous in the marketplace immediately, without any equipment investments or expensive upgrades. Lowry has been solving picture processing problems in the motion picture and television industries for 57 years, and holds numerous patents on imaging technology solutions. “With cost barriers eliminated, studios and exhibitors can meet the escalating demand for 3D entertainment and significantly boost 3D earnings potential for d-cinema and home entertainment applications,” says John D. Lowry, founder of TrioScopics. More of the article at broadcastnewsroom

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3D May Fall Flat — Gartenberg

In this article, Michael Gartenberg of Entelligence will explore where 3D industry is and where it’s going — on both micro and macro levels — with a unique insight. The big theme that stood out for me last week at IFA was the idea of 3D driving sales of new TVs. Both Sony and Panasonic made strong plays for 3D at their press conferences, although Sony did a much better job, giving the audience 3D glasses and showing the trailer for “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs” along with footage of FIFA Soccer and Gran Turismo running on the PS3 — the cockpit view in GT was particularly impressive. Panasonic’s presentation was a little odder, with the audience being asked to “imagine” what 3D would look like during a slideshow of still images of various events like boxing matches. It was kind of like introducing color TV by showing off a black and white screen and asking the audience to imagine it in color. More of this at engadget.com.
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