3D Video

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http://www.shambles.net

3D Video
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Make Your Own 3D Video with Intel and Cineform
http://bit.ly/aZstYB
Make Your Own 3D Video with Intel and Cineform
One would think the process would be complicated, but according to Intel, it’s not. The setup is basic with 2 cameras on a single tripod. Each camera puts out a video stream and with the Cineform Silicon DVR software, the 2 streams are combined.
As a result, a QuickTime file is created that loops back to a TV. Without polarized glasses, consumers see 2 images.
However, with polarized glasses on, consumers can see 3D.

Stereoscopic 3D in classrooms
http://bit.ly/cRKg5O
Stereoscopic 3D in classrooms

5 Eye-Popping 3D YouTube Videos
http://bit.ly/4DaZaJ
5 Eye-Popping 3D YouTube Videos
To help ease you into the prospect of things jumping out at you in your own living room, we’ve picked five great YouTube videos that demo 3D well.
So, grab your glasses, make your own, or if you want to watch sans comic eyewear, then chose YouTube’s cross-eyed option from the drop-down menu on its recently organized 3D offerings.

How is digital 3-D different from old 3-D Movies
http://entertainment.howstuffworks.com/digital-3d.htm
How is digital 3-D different from old 3-D movies?
Both old and new 3-D movies rely on quirks of human vision to create deep, panoramic scenes or objects that seem to fly from the screen. Human beings have binocular vision -- each eye sees a different image, and the brain combines them into a single, unified picture. The brain uses the slight difference in angle between the two images, known as parallax, to help it perceive depth.

YouTube Experiments with 3D Video Viewing
http://lifehacker.com/5318607/youtube-experiments-with-3d-video-viewing
YouTube Experiments with 3D Video Viewing