Jan 11, 2010, 20:05
Hey all, just wondering if anyone has seen Avatar in 3D? I thought it was a great movie, so good in fact that I watched it twice. The story and plot was very formulaic but I'm a Sci-Fi buff so I didn't mind.
The 3D experience itself was simply amazing. It's the 2nd 3D movie that I've seen in recent times (the other being Coraline, an animated CGI one) and it's such an immersive experience, especially with the added depth perception. I also loved how seamlessly they have incorporated it into shots and after a while your mind just takes it for granted.
Anyway, I just thought that maybe 3D might be the next "big thing" for digital photography. I know that stereoscopic photography is not a new field, but I think they can certainly make it more accessible and easier for consumers to create and view 3D images. On the viewing side, they're working on 3D monitors that don't require the use of special glasses and on the creation front - maybe consumer cameras with more than one imager to captures multiple angles might be in the works.
Imagine not only being able to see details in an image, but also see them POP out of the frame - that would add a whole new dimension entirely (ha ha).
The 3D experience itself was simply amazing. It's the 2nd 3D movie that I've seen in recent times (the other being Coraline, an animated CGI one) and it's such an immersive experience, especially with the added depth perception. I also loved how seamlessly they have incorporated it into shots and after a while your mind just takes it for granted.
Anyway, I just thought that maybe 3D might be the next "big thing" for digital photography. I know that stereoscopic photography is not a new field, but I think they can certainly make it more accessible and easier for consumers to create and view 3D images. On the viewing side, they're working on 3D monitors that don't require the use of special glasses and on the creation front - maybe consumer cameras with more than one imager to captures multiple angles might be in the works.
Imagine not only being able to see details in an image, but also see them POP out of the frame - that would add a whole new dimension entirely (ha ha).
