From: Stanley S. <ove...@ea...> - 2009-12-14 03:43:46
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Bruce, The Asus 3D laptop (G51J) is so far the only other 3D display laptop, as far as I know. Here's a brief overview of it: http://gizmodo.com/5407435/the-asus-g51j-3d-laptop-is-3d-done-right . It does say that the display is 120 Hz, so a 60 FPS rate is what it delivers in its frame-sequential 3D mode. It uses an nVidia graphics processor, with nVidia's 3D software. The Acer uses TriDef 3D software. TriDef has a description of the kinds of 3D graphics that exist now: http://www.tridef.com/display/profile/all.html. The Acer apparently has "line interlaced", as opposed to "page-flipped (OpenGL Stereo)" that the Asus laptop has. Maybe OpenGL does not support line interlaced. Stan On Sun, Dec 13, 2009 at 4:50 PM, Bruce Sherwood <Bru...@nc...>wrote: > In the FAQ option in the Documentation section of vpython.org is an > overview of how VPython has been used with shutter glasses. The problem > with this "active" mode is that in the past at least it required a CRT > rather than a flat-panel display, in order to get 50 to 60 frames per > second for each eye (so 100-120 frames per second). Recent flat-panel > displays advertise fast frame rates, so maybe active mode stereo will > become feasible again. > > Bruce Sherwood > > |