Epson is in a race of High-Resolution 3D LCD
Technology advancement alert! and this time its by Epson. They have developed a high-resolution (equivalent to QVGA) autostereoscopic 3D liquid-crystal display that affords extra freedom of viewing position compared to conventional 3D displays, without the need for special glasses.
Demand is on the rise in the movie and gaming industries for 3D images that provide a different level of excitement from that offered by two-dimensional images. Conventional 3D displays are not up to the task due to their limited viewing zone and low resolution. Epson's newly developed 3D display addresses these problems with a lenticular lens optimally designed for a view width of 31 to 32.5 mm. While 3D displays have often traded off resolution for enhanced 3D effects, Epson claims to improve the perceived image quality by using "step 3D pixel array" technology.
To further popularize 3D displays and 3D content, Epson will promote the optimized 31-32.5 mm view width as an industry standard. Epson sees 3D displays that render scenes in sharp, vivid color as the next-generation of highly realistic displays and is working on proposals for delivering this feature to consumer products.
1 comments:
Does anyone know the thickness of the lenticular screen? How about the number of lenticules per inch?
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