haireez
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Posts: 68 
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Post by haireez on Dec 15, 2016 9:09:13 GMT -5
Hi Gjaky,
Can the Radiance mini 3D do 3D without ghosting?
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Post by Casethecorvetteman on Dec 16, 2016 7:06:41 GMT -5
nVIDIA 3D Vision.
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haireez
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Posts: 68
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Post by haireez on Dec 16, 2016 11:01:16 GMT -5
Is it PC based? Are you able to share exactly how you do it?
I'm quite interested on how I can achieve this as well as I do enjoy watching movies in 3D.
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Post by gjaky on Dec 16, 2016 12:07:17 GMT -5
Indeed it was nVidia 3D with an "old style" VGA dongle, with wired shutterglasses. I saw that the ghosting was mre of an issue of software stuff. Also an interesting idea here: repairalmostanything.com/thread/334/vibrating-mirror-device-resolution-doublingSeemengly this has nothing to do with 3D, but using the same idea may result in a very simple 3D "driver": the vertical deflection pulse can serve as a switch signal for the LCD shutters. The circuit I made above is also able to drive wired LCD glasses without any special VGA drivers needed. Any program (or device) that is able to play frame sequentally the 3D contet could be used. For PC Stereoscopic player can do this. The problem wit hthe above setup is you have 50% chance to get the phase right at start (but it is very simple to flip the phase in software). I'm not aware of the infrared LCD shutter glass protocolls, so currently I couldn't tell how to mate this solution with a modern shutterglass. |
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Post by Casethecorvetteman on Dec 17, 2016 2:03:35 GMT -5
Is it PC based? Are you able to share exactly how you do it? I'm quite interested on how I can achieve this as well as I do enjoy watching movies in 3D. Yep, but i used the wireless set. Need to use an older video card so you can use older drivers, set to generic CRT display, and it works straight up. Need to connect via RGB-HV. |
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Post by Casethecorvetteman on Dec 17, 2016 2:05:41 GMT -5
Indeed it was nVidia 3D with an "old style" VGA dongle, with wired shutterglasses. I saw that the ghosting was mre of an issue of software stuff. Also an interesting idea here: repairalmostanything.com/thread/334/vibrating-mirror-device-resolution-doublingSeemengly this has nothing to do with 3D, but using the same idea may result in a very simple 3D "driver": the vertical deflection pulse can serve as a switch signal for the LCD shutters. The circuit I made above is also able to drive wired LCD glasses without any special VGA drivers needed. Any program (or device) that is able to play frame sequentally the 3D contet could be used. For PC Stereoscopic player can do this. The problem wit hthe above setup is you have 50% chance to get the phase right at start (but it is very simple to flip the phase in software). I'm not aware of the infrared LCD shutter glass protocolls, so currently I couldn't tell how to mate this solution with a modern shutterglass. The wireless set has a 3D input for external sync. |
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Post by gjaky on Dec 17, 2016 2:08:40 GMT -5
Indeed it was nVidia 3D with an "old style" VGA dongle, with wired shutterglasses. I saw that the ghosting was mre of an issue of software stuff. Also an interesting idea here: repairalmostanything.com/thread/334/vibrating-mirror-device-resolution-doublingSeemengly this has nothing to do with 3D, but using the same idea may result in a very simple 3D "driver": the vertical deflection pulse can serve as a switch signal for the LCD shutters. The circuit I made above is also able to drive wired LCD glasses without any special VGA drivers needed. Any program (or device) that is able to play frame sequentally the 3D contet could be used. For PC Stereoscopic player can do this. The problem wit hthe above setup is you have 50% chance to get the phase right at start (but it is very simple to flip the phase in software). I'm not aware of the infrared LCD shutter glass protocolls, so currently I couldn't tell how to mate this solution with a modern shutterglass. The wireless set has a 3D input for external sync. That would make it pretty simple to use... |
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Post by Casethecorvetteman on Dec 17, 2016 2:21:49 GMT -5
The wireless set has a 3D input for external sync. That would make it pretty simple to use... Theoretically, but it still needs nVIDIA drivers to turn on the emitter. |
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Post by gjaky on Dec 17, 2016 2:24:59 GMT -5
That would make it pretty simple to use... Theoretically, but it still needs nVIDIA drivers to turn on the emitter. Bummer. It would be nice to know what other shutter glass standards are there, and how they are working... |
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Post by Casethecorvetteman on Dec 17, 2016 21:15:42 GMT -5
Theoretically, but it still needs nVIDIA drivers to turn on the emitter. Bummer. It would be nice to know what other shutter glass standards are there, and how they are working... There was another emitter that would drive the nVIDIA glasses, but ive never seen what yet. There is a program you can get that will force the emitter to work, then use the sync from the MOOME. |
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haireez
Unmoderated Off Topic
Posts: 68
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Post by haireez on Dec 22, 2016 8:49:08 GMT -5
Hi Strid, Here is the photo of the Moome card while the projector is running.  |
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Post by stridsvognen on Dec 22, 2016 14:38:08 GMT -5
Hi Strid, Here is the photo of the Moome card while the projector is running. I cant make out wich led is on or off on that pic sorry. |
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haireez
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Posts: 68
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Post by haireez on Dec 22, 2016 18:15:32 GMT -5
 HI Strid, Both center light is on + the bottom left. |
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Post by stridsvognen on Dec 23, 2016 10:30:15 GMT -5
That means your feeding it 12 bit RGB 4:4:4 and card set to 16-235.. so you have bit degradation less than 8bit, croma peaking, and compressed dynamic range/lower gain. All oposit of the way i setup my videochain.
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haireez
Unmoderated Off Topic
Posts: 68
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Post by haireez on Dec 24, 2016 11:24:21 GMT -5
Hi Strid,
What is the best setting then, maybe I could try and see whether your setting will be much better.
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