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Posts Tagged ‘Experience’

Deep Ocean Experience 3D – TRAILER

22 Oct

For more information go to: www.deepoceanexperience.com We have created an ambient entertainment-product on Blu-ray that bring the sea creatures of the Deep Ocean in 3D into your livingroom – thus, turning your flat-screen-TVs into a Deep Ocean Experience. As an added feature, you can also view the creatures in stereographic 3D. We allow you to journey down to the black void of the Deep Oceans where an Alien World of mysterious and astonishing creatures rule the seas.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

 
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Posted in 3D Videos

 

The Venture Experience

04 Aug

VENTURE PHOTOGRAPHY Pioneers of a different kind of photography! A fun, unique experience for your whole family, and works of art to cherish forever

 
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Posted in Photography Videos

 

zSpace – a virtual-holographic experience

03 Aug

Infinite Z, Inc.® is a digital design technology provider that enables natural interaction with virtual-holographic 3D imagery to bring designs to life. The company’s mission is to transform human interactions with today’s computing environment into an incredibly lifelike, interactive and immersive experience. Its revolutionary platform, zSpace®, provides a highly realistic visualization experience that enables designers and engineers to directly interact with virtual holographic simulations as if they were real physical objects, which accelerates the design and development process and increases productivity. Infinite Z is a privately held, venture backed company located in Mountain View, CA, and has filed more than 30 patents for its innovative technologies. About zSpace zSpace provides a highly realistic 3D visualization experience that enables designers and engineers to work with product designs in a way not previously possible in a traditional 2D computing environment. Using a proprietary stereoscopic display, trackable eyewear, a new type of direct interaction stylus and an innovative software platform, objects in zSpace appear “solid” in open space, with full color and high resolution, and can be directly manipulated as if they were real physical objects. This capability gives users a natural way to navigate, grab, slice, carve, zoom and explore models as never before possible.

The LG Thrill 4G features a dual-core 1GHz Texas Instruments OMAP4 processor aided by a PowerVR SGX 540 GPU, 512 MB of RAM and 8GB of ROM storage. The screen is glasses-free auto-stereoscopic 3D of WVGA 800×480 resolution and is sized at 4.3″. The display plays 3D content also captured by its own dual five megapixel cameras that can record 1080p 2D (30 fps) and 720p 3D (30 fps) video. There’s also a 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera for video calls and conferencing in addition to the usual suspects: accelerometer, proximity sensor, light sensor, Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n with DLNA and hotspot capability, Bluetooth 3.0 with A2DP and EDR, microUSB and HDMI-out ports, GPS with A-GPS support, and a 1500mAh battery. The radio supports GSM 850/900/1800/1900MHz 2G and HSDPA 900/1900/2100MHz, HSDPA 1700/2100/850MHz frequencies. Website: pocketnow.com Twitter twitter.com Facebook: www.facebook.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

 
 

Google Glass – The Experience

30 May

While at the Google+ Photographer’s Conference this past Tuesday and Wednesday I had the great fortune of being able to try the prototype of Google Glasses from Project Glass. These glasses provide a heads up display of sorts and also include a built in camera allowing you to capture some amazing photos and videos with a perspective that really hasn’t existed to date. So what were they like?

Trying out the Google Glasses prototype


They weren’t too heavy and they were very easy to wear. Considering what is packed into this small form factor it’s tough to believe how much functionality you actually get out of them. They include a camera, a heads-up screen to review photos and review augmented reality data tied to what you’re seeing and where you are (this later part was not seen nor tested). Unfortunately for me I’m left-eye dominant and the glasses were for a right-eye dominant person. For this reason to really see much I had to wince, closing my left eye.

Much of the recent news about them center on how bad they look, but they could be far worse and given the prospect of what information and value they provide it may be a small price to pay. Clearly given the Google+ Photographer’s Conference was centered around photography much of the discussion about them focused on their photographic and video potential. The Google Glasses photo examples shown during the presentation showed off the unique perspective they provide. Having both of the photographers hands in the scene is one noticeable difference between what is produced with the glasses versus a standard camera, but it is ultimately the point of view perspective (head height, looking down, around and with a wide field of view) that makes them stand out.

Wincing to see the display with my right eye due to the fact I’m left-eye dominant


The resolution of the images, types of sensor used and the manner in which the photos are downloaded wasn’t discussed, but  to be honest the technical details were easily lost in the moment. It was a very overwhelming moment to see this technology at the prototype stage. It’s so radically different that it takes your breath away when you see it and handle it. As you handle the glasses you’re overwhelmed with the feeling that you’re holding the future in your hands. It’s very sci-fi feeling.

When I originally read the news about them I was skeptical, but after trying them on for a short test drive I think they could be great. The one thing that would be weird though is if everyone is wearing them and you’re taking pictures of each other you’ll have the glasses on versus having a more natural glass free presentation of your subjects. As a one-off it’s cool, but if everyone is running around with them on I’m not sure if people will really want the people photos they’d produce. Who knows. I’d rather deal with that dilemma and reap the rewards they provide than not.

Bonus photo provided of Peter Hurley in amazement as he learns about Google Glass from Dr. Marc Levoy. Note Peter was kind enough to take the photos of me wearing the glasses.

Photographer Peter Hurley taking in the Google Glasses demo by Dr. Marc Levoy


Project Glass: One Day (promo video)

Later in the day I had the good fortune of meeting Sergey Brin who was wearing his personal copy of Google Glasses

Sergey Brin wearing his Google Glasses at the Googe+ Photographer’s Conference in San Francisco on May 23, 2012

Copyright Jim M. Goldstein, All Rights Reserved

Google Glass – The Experience

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JMG-Galleries – Jim M. Goldstein Photography

 
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Posted in Equipment

 

3D experience for Luxury Goods online shopping – Dassault Systèmes and Espace Max

05 Jul

Available soon – Interactive 3D for new kind of online shopping experience. This 3D experience by Dassault Systèmes will be available online in Realtime 3D, in stereoscopic 3D and also on 3D TV screens.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

This is an anaglyph 3D video. Please use red and cyan glasses to watch. Get your 3D glasses here: www.amazon.com It’s a little 3D scene with a big pen. 🙂 3D video good deep anaglyph effect big pen stereoscopic stereo best ever youtube red cyan blue glasses glass 3dvideo videos 3-d coolest camera stereoscopy vids amazing

 
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Posted in 3D Videos

 

Stereoscopic 3D – Explaining the 3D movie experience

08 Sep

At Bug we have the experience, the know how and the creative talent to produce stereoscopic 3D content. Contact us for more information on how we can produce stereoscopic 3D animations and films for your company.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

 
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Posted in 3D Videos