At SC10 in New Orleans, Louisiana, Computer Sciences Corporation had an Alioscopy television on display. This type of television uses lenticular lenses to produce a glasses-free 3-D effect. Of course, you are not going to see a 3-D effect with this movie taken from an iPhone4. Still, it gives you an idea of how much clearer these latest autostereoscopic televisions are over the ones from just a few years ago.
Paul Adams
Paul Adams leads an award-winning, diverse contractor team that runs a federal high performance computing facility where he has worked for 17 years. He loves getting his hands on the latest visualization and computer hardware, astronomy, aerospace engineering, working with the poor, and ringing cowbells.
@ Chad PArt of that Crosstalk is because, for some odd reason, CSC was demonstrating the ‘long range viewing’ version of the monitor which requires a viewing distance of over 15-feet. This video is shot too close.
I saw it at SC, at the desired 15 feet, and I have to admit it’s crystal clear and in stereo. Of course, get too close and it’s a disaster.
No, you can’t see the stereo effect, but you CAN see the massive amount of crosstalk. I’ll take glasses over crosstalk any day.