Do you like to watch movies and other programs on 3D TV without glasses? Well people who already wear glasses to make their vision normal would love this :) Heres a time for you.
A research led by Professor Lajos Hanzo, Head of the Communications Research Group in the School of Electronics and Computer Science resulted this. The researchers claim to be the pioneers in this technology
“Existing 3D video systems are based on people wearing goggles to view them,” said Professor Hanzo. “Our system is expected to become more ‘immersive’ by dispensing with the inconvenience of wearing goggles.” Part of this process involves the conception of stereoscopic video systems that can stream footage in real time to a recipient over wireless networks.” The other radical objective of the Tele-presence research at Southampton is to conceive more ‘green’ wireless systems, requiring less energy than existing systems.
Technorati Tags: 3D, TV, without, goggles
A research led by Professor Lajos Hanzo, Head of the Communications Research Group in the School of Electronics and Computer Science resulted this. The researchers claim to be the pioneers in this technology
“Existing 3D video systems are based on people wearing goggles to view them,” said Professor Hanzo. “Our system is expected to become more ‘immersive’ by dispensing with the inconvenience of wearing goggles.” Part of this process involves the conception of stereoscopic video systems that can stream footage in real time to a recipient over wireless networks.” The other radical objective of the Tele-presence research at Southampton is to conceive more ‘green’ wireless systems, requiring less energy than existing systems.
“The first stage is to conceive flawless, immersive video conferencing concepts and then to transfer the design principles to shirt— pocket— sized compact mobile devices, such as camera—phones, within the next decade,” said Professor Hanzo.
“At the moment, flawless video conferencing is not widespread, since the quality is not up to scratch. We are working to ensure that video is transmitted without errors and we are developing ‘green’ techniques to ensure that less energy is used.” Prof. Hanzo added
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