2001 Proceedings
2001 Photos
|
2001 Proceedings 2001 Photos |
[Click on each image for a larger view of that image.]
| San Francisco Imaging Services displayed a wide selection of transparency- and reflection-mode Stereojet images. |
| Canon presented their new 3D lens for the Canon XL-1 prosumer digital video (DV) camcorder. [Pictured: Joe Bogacz] |
| VREX presented their new DLP based stereoscopic video projector. The field-sequential image was viewed via LC shutter glasses, and the 3D video signal came from a field-sequential 3D DVD. |
| Shmuel Peleg of University of Jerusalem (Jerusalem, Israel) and Moshe Ben-Ezra from OmniStereoLtd (Jerusalem, Israel) demonstrated their system for capturing stereoscopic panoramas using a single monoscopic "webcam". |
| Edge 3D Imaging (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) demonstrated its microscope accessories for direct-view 3D imaging. [Pictured: Gary Greenberg and Lawrence Kaufman] |
| Communications Research Center Canada (Ottawa, Canada) demonstrated the MPEG2 transmission of stereoscopic video over a broadband network with a stereoscopic video camera and a 3D 120Hz-CRT-based computer display. |
| Several autostereoscopic displays (based on the parallax illumination technique) were on show from Dimension Technologies Inc (Rochester, New York) [Pictured: Jesse Eichenlaub (standing) and Chris Poultney (seated)] |
 
|
| I-O Display Systems (Menlo Park, CA) displayed their various LC shutter glasses systems, i-glasses 3D head mounted display (HMD), 3D camcorder attachment and new 3D CD-ROM titles. [Pictured: Dave Graham and Dave Woodward] |
|
John Rupkalvis of StereoScope International (Burbank, California) demonstrated a small stereoscopic video camera with the use of a portable polarized 3DTV based on two LCD monitors, a half-silvered mirror and linear polarizers. [Pictured: John Rupkalvis and Pascal Rondot]  |
| Dynamic Digital Depth (Santa Monica, California and Perth, Australia) demonstrated their "Optic Boom" Quicktime plug-in for streaming 3D Video content and their 3D video demultiplexer and scan doubler products. The DV120 3D video standards converter and a prototype 3D VGA demultiplexer were demonstrated by Curtin University (Perth, Australia). [Pictured: Andrew Millen] |
 
|
|
Digital Optical Technologies (Ithaca, New York) presented their microscope that provided for optical conversion of mono-path high magnification microscopy to dual-path stereoscopic video microscopy. [Pictured in right image: David Lee]
|
| Yoshifumi Kitamura discussed his IllusionHole poster with Bill Kowalik and Mike Weissman. |
|
James Tam with one of his two posters.
|
 
|
| A hologram display was organised as part of the Practical Holography chaired by Steve Benton. These photos show just a small sample of the holograms on display. The hologram on the left is from Zebra Imaging. |
) were taken with a FED stereoscopic camera and are available for you to view in 3D. The images are in the stereoscopic jpeg (jps) format and can be viewed with a range of stereoscopic image viewing programs including StereoPhoto Maker.
