Tron Legacy 3D Blu-ray (2010) [Region Free]

[Just_Discovered_3D]

Originally Posted by Zivouhr

If one owns a PS3, definitely consider getting the Tron Evolution PS3 3D video game. If you compare it to the movie, the video game's 3D destroys the 3D of the film, with the ability to adjust the game's 3D options to strong 3D throughout. It looks good, although it proves at times why the film was so timid with the milder 3D result, as there is quite a bit of ghosting in the game where you see double images over the darkness onscreen of vibrant neon lights. Other times, it's not as easy to spot.

TRON: Evolution Video Review - YouTube
Tron Evolution PS3 stereo 3D game of 2010. Fun game and includes wall running, much as seen in Jedi: Fallen Order and Jedi: Survivor.

I'm curious about why there's ghosting in the game. With 2 unique frames it ought not be there, but I also recall that trying to coax 3D out of the limited console hardware meant more than a few PS3D era games essentially did a 3D conversion of one frame instead of rendering two native frames.

As to its strength, the other month I tested out an ancient 3D DLP projector by using it to project this game onto the ceiling and its 3D at just the title screen rivaled in strength the best of what Bronze Age 3D I've seen theatrically.

[Zivouhr]

Originally Posted by Just_Discovered_3D

I'm curious about why there's ghosting in the game. With 2 unique frames it ought not be there, but I also recall that trying to coax 3D out of the limited console hardware meant more than a few PS3D era games essentially did a 3D conversion of one frame instead of rendering two native frames.

As to its strength, the other month I tested out an ancient 3D DLP projector by using it to project this game onto the ceiling and its 3D at just the title screen rivaled in strength the best of what Bronze Age 3D I've seen theatrically.

Good question. Yes, excellent 3D in Tron Evolution PS3 3D, and set to maximum strength apart from the average 3D default setting in the game's option menu, the 3D looks excellent. Good to hear you have it!

On my 3DTV, when I tested it years ago, the real D 3D glasses weren't able to eliminate ALL light from entering the other side that was supposed to be filtered completely out from being seen, and because the bright neon glowing lines are set against black backgrounds, that extreme contrast lets the viewer see ghosting of the eye that should be blocking that light out. A limitation of the technology of 3D glasses.

I'll test it out on my 3D projector and use my DLP 3D glasses, which eliminate ghosting really well. Thanks.

[Mobe1969]

Originally Posted by Zivouhr

If one owns a PS3, definitely consider getting the Tron Evolution PS3 3D video game. If you compare it to the movie, the video game's 3D destroys the 3D of the film, with the ability to adjust the game's 3D options to strong 3D throughout. It looks good, although it proves at times why the film was so timid with the milder 3D result, as there is quite a bit of ghosting in the game where you see double images over the darkness onscreen of vibrant neon lights. Other times, it's not as easy to spot.

TRON: Evolution Video Review - YouTube
Tron Evolution PS3 stereo 3D game of 2010. Fun game and includes wall running, much as seen in Jedi: Fallen Order and Jedi: Survivor.

I should pull the old console out and hoot it up. I have that game somewhere. Too bad the new consoles don't do 3d.

[Just_Discovered_3D]

Originally Posted by Mobe1969

I should pull the old console out and hoot it up. I have that game somewhere. Too bad the new consoles don't do 3d.

Yep, Sony has weirdly almost disavowed their PS3 era. What few big games graduated to PS4+ via remakes didn't retain their 3D if they had it. Sniper Elite 4 had 3D on PS4 though, that was fun to see.

Slap a SSD in the ole PS3 if you're feeling for a snappier experience and give it a go someday. I hear there is an adapter to use PS4 controller on PS3 with full support, for something to maybe look into for quality of life improvement.

Although, the PS4 seems to brighten up and possibly enhance the 3D effect for me on some 3D blus, vs my Panasonic player (which is older than my PS3), so I wonder if maybe Tron Legacy would look more 3D to me on a PlayStation.

[Zivouhr]

Originally Posted by Mobe1969

I should pull the old console out and hoot it up. I have that game somewhere. Too bad the new consoles don't do 3d.

Cool. It's a fun game, and the new Jedi: Fallen Order and Survivor games have similar gameplay with the wall running. Although that probably originated with Prince of Persia on PS2.

Originally Posted by Just_Discovered_3D

Yep, Sony has weirdly almost disavowed their PS3 era. What few big games graduated to PS4+ via remakes didn't retain their 3D if they had it. Sniper Elite 4 had 3D on PS4 though, that was fun to see.

Slap a SSD in the ole PS3 if you're feeling for a snappier experience and give it a go someday. I hear there is an adapter to use PS4 controller on PS3 with full support, for something to maybe look into for quality of life improvement.

Although, the PS4 seems to brighten up and possibly enhance the 3D effect for me on some 3D blus, vs my Panasonic player (which is older than my PS3), so I wonder if maybe Tron Legacy would look more 3D to me on a PlayStation.

Yes, when PS4 became the more powerful console, by that time, Sony already abandoned 3D gaming on 3DTVs. They don't like to stick with anything for too long. The PS4 Trine games 1 to 3 are in stereo 3D and when set to strong 3D, are amazing to look at. For their latest game, they abandoned the 3D effect in Trine 5 I think.

With PSVR1 and PSVR2, nowhere in the advertising from Sony does it ever mention the words "Stereo 3D visuals". Sony proudly calls stereo audio "3D Audio" but that's the most they ever mention 3D from what I've seen. Awful marketing by Sony, because the stereo 3D is a huge feature of VR gaming and yet Sony ignores it. I had to do research for PSVR1 to learn it was in fact a stereo 3D gaming device. At least that utilized the PSVR's 3D ability through PS4.

PS5 is stronger, but still has to compromise graphics for PSVR2 from what I saw. I haven't gotten it yet; waiting for a big sale price and a lot more must play games. So far, I see mostly FPS games. A few good ones in there.

[Telegram Sam]

Originally Posted by Zivouhr

With PSVR1 and PSVR2, nowhere in the advertising from Sony does it ever mention the words "Stereo 3D visuals". Sony proudly calls stereo audio "3D Audio" but that's the most they ever mention 3D from what I've seen. Awful marketing by Sony, because the stereo 3D is a huge feature of VR gaming and yet Sony ignores it. I had to do research for PSVR1 to learn it was in fact a stereo 3D gaming device. At least that utilized the PSVR's 3D ability through PS4.

PS5 is stronger, but still has to compromise graphics for PSVR2 from what I saw. I haven't gotten it yet; waiting for a big sale price and a lot more must play games. So far, I see mostly FPS games. A few good ones in there.

Hi Zivouhr. Totally agree, and I too have thought this has been an extremely odd approach to marketing the PSVRs and VR in general. They just don't like to talk about the (incredible) fact that VR is inherently 3D.

Honestly, I think Sony and others think that 3D is a bit of a dirty word; they don't want their headsets to be associated with the failure of 3D TVs.

Stereo 3D gaming is so much better in VR than those old stereo 3D games on a TV (I tried Uncharted 3 but wasn't won over by the tech back then).

Speaking as someone whose head's been inside a PSVR2 for the last couple of months, it's something I wouldn't hesitate to recommend. The games look absolutely fantastic and there are plenty of good ones already. Currently playing Galaxy's Edge and, as ever, it's the sense of scale that's so overwhelming: I've said it before, but even if you hooked up a games machine to an IMAX screen and sat in the front row, the game world wouldn't feel as big as it does in VR. Perhaps it's just my personal perception, but I find the stereo 3D views in VR to generally be more impressive from a 3D point of view than in almost every 3D film ever made: For me, the 3D in VR tends to make a bit of a mockery of the 3D in 3D movies.

Anyway, all of that brings me back to Tron Legacy in 3D. Actually, no it doesn't: I'm not sure anything could bring me back to watch that depressingly poor 3D offering again. Then again, a Tron game in VR, now that could be epic, and a chance to finally see that world with all of its beautiful stereoscopic potential finally fully realised.

[mar3o]

Trine (older PC platformer-type game) in 3D is stunning on a 3D TV. Absolutely jaw-dropping depth and gorgeous colors and visuals. Even with Nvidia's newer drivers that dropped 3D support, the game has an option to output SBS 3D which any 3D TV can recognize, with no 3D video driver needed.

[WaverBoy]

I’d like a top-notch Jurassic Park-quality conversion of the original film, please and thank you.

[DigitalDeluge24]

Originally Posted by Zivouhr

If one owns a PS3, definitely consider getting the Tron Evolution PS3 3D video game. If you compare it to the movie, the video game's 3D destroys the 3D of the film, with the ability to adjust the game's 3D options to strong 3D throughout. It looks good, although it proves at times why the film was so timid with the milder 3D result, as there is quite a bit of ghosting in the game where you see double images over the darkness onscreen of vibrant neon lights. Other times, it's not as easy to spot.

TRON: Evolution Video Review - YouTube
Tron Evolution PS3 stereo 3D game of 2010. Fun game and includes wall running, much as seen in Jedi: Fallen Order and Jedi: Survivor.

I'll give it a try. Any more 3D games with good 3D?

I've dabbled in 3D gaming and it's quite fun, but for everyday it can be cumbersome. Gaming sessions usually last much longer than a movie, and even seasoned 3D viewers cannot use active 3D glasses that long without getting a headache. Also, because processing power is limited, some other visual element must be sacrificed in order to render two camera views (usually the framerate is halved).

Still, it's impressive that a console from 10-15 years ago could do frame-packed stereoscopic 3D at 720p.

[Zivouhr]

Originally Posted by Telegram Sam

Hi Zivouhr. Totally agree, and I too have thought this has been an extremely odd approach to marketing the PSVRs and VR in general. They just don't like to talk about the (incredible) fact that VR is inherently 3D.

Honestly, I think Sony and others think that 3D is a bit of a dirty word; they don't want their headsets to be associated with the failure of 3D TVs.

Stereo 3D gaming is so much better in VR than those old stereo 3D games on a TV (I tried Uncharted 3 but wasn't won over by the tech back then).

Speaking as someone whose head's been inside a PSVR2 for the last couple of months, it's something I wouldn't hesitate to recommend. The games look absolutely fantastic and there are plenty of good ones already. Currently playing Galaxy's Edge and, as ever, it's the sense of scale that's so overwhelming: I've said it before, but even if you hooked up a games machine to an IMAX screen and sat in the front row, the game world wouldn't feel as big as it does in VR. Perhaps it's just my personal perception, but I find the stereo 3D views in VR to generally be more impressive from a 3D point of view than in almost every 3D film ever made: For me, the 3D in VR tends to make a bit of a mockery of the 3D in 3D movies.

Anyway, all of that brings me back to Tron Legacy in 3D. Actually, no it doesn't: I'm not sure anything could bring me back to watch that depressingly poor 3D offering again. Then again, a Tron game in VR, now that could be epic, and a chance to finally see that world with all of its beautiful stereoscopic potential finally fully realised.

That is cool to hear, Sam, that you took the dive in with PSVR2. I'm a VR fan, but I can only play certain games with slower camera movements from my experience with PSVR1. Moss, Moss 2, Astrobot VR, Statik, games where the camera is smooth. Sounds like you are doing well with PSVR2's primarily first person view games so far. Glad you're enjoying the selection. 97 new games on the way as well, though mostly FPS type games, but a few unique games in there too.

I'd love to see a VR Tron Evolution style game, but sadly this studio was dissolved after this game's release and disappointing sales figures for the distributor in charge.

But yes, the VR stereo 3D is usually strong 3D, which is awesome.
With Skyrim 3D on PSVR1 however, because the 3D is probably stronger than human eyes normally see, I think that could explain the "miniature" scaled humans in that game, who seem to be tiny compared to the size they should really be. A matter of the interaxial distance of the game's stereo 3D camera rig to view the world. If we could adjust it, we'd be able to get those characters in proper real-life scale for a better effect when talking or fighting IMO.
I need to finish some PSVR1 games, but I'm waiting for more must-play games to arrive on PSVR2 and a price drop too from the hefty $599 range.

Originally Posted by mar3o

Trine (older PC platformer-type game) in 3D is stunning on a 3D TV. Absolutely jaw-dropping depth and gorgeous colors and visuals. Even with Nvidia's newer drivers that dropped 3D support, the game has an option to output SBS 3D which any 3D TV can recognize, with no 3D video driver needed.

Yes, incredible stereo 3D games, Trine 1, 2, 3 and 4. I think I remember that 4 switches to different views, but I have to finish it. Some of the puzzles and action can be a challenge. Great series though for 3D. I wish those were playable in PSVR1 and 2. Sadly, Trine 5 looks like it dropped the 3D support.

Originally Posted by DigitalDeluge24

I'll give it a try. Any more 3D games with good 3D?

I've dabbled in 3D gaming and it's quite fun, but for everyday it can be cumbersome. Gaming sessions usually last much longer than a movie, and even seasoned 3D viewers cannot use active 3D glasses that long without getting a headache. Also, because processing power is limited, some other visual element must be sacrificed in order to render two camera views (usually the framerate is halved).

Still, it's impressive that a console from 10-15 years ago could do frame-packed stereoscopic 3D at 720p.

Yes, the Trine 1, 2, 3 and 4 games are incredible for stereo 3D when set to maximum 3D in the options of the game.
Silent Hill Downpour 3D is not too bad, but mild to medium 3D.
If your 3DTV supports side by side 3D, Avatar the game on PS3 has very strong 3D, at the cost of lower resolution due to the side/side 3D split screen effect.

Test Drive Unlimited 2 on PS3 is great for 3D too if you like driving.

On topic, I'll try to test out Tron Evolution tonight on my 3D projector to see how it holds up.

[Just_Discovered_3D]

Originally Posted by Telegram Sam

Hi Zivouhr. Totally agree, and I too have thought this has been an extremely odd approach to marketing the PSVRs and VR in general. They just don't like to talk about the (incredible) fact that VR is inherently 3D.

Honestly, I think Sony and others think that 3D is a bit of a dirty word; they don't want their headsets to be associated with the failure of 3D TVs.

Stereo 3D gaming is so much better in VR than those old stereo 3D games on a TV (I tried Uncharted 3 but wasn't won over by the tech back then).

Speaking as someone whose head's been inside a PSVR2 for the last couple of months, it's something I wouldn't hesitate to recommend. The games look absolutely fantastic and there are plenty of good ones already. Currently playing Galaxy's Edge and, as ever, it's the sense of scale that's so overwhelming: I've said it before, but even if you hooked up a games machine to an IMAX screen and sat in the front row, the game world wouldn't feel as big as it does in VR. Perhaps it's just my personal perception, but I find the stereo 3D views in VR to generally be more impressive from a 3D point of view than in almost every 3D film ever made: For me, the 3D in VR tends to make a bit of a mockery of the 3D in 3D movies.

Anyway, all of that brings me back to Tron Legacy in 3D. Actually, no it doesn't: I'm not sure anything could bring me back to watch that depressingly poor 3D offering again. Then again, a Tron game in VR, now that could be epic, and a chance to finally see that world with all of its beautiful stereoscopic potential finally fully realised.

How does PSVR2 compare from a static perspective?

[Telegram Sam]

Originally Posted by Zivouhr

That is cool to hear, Sam, that you took the dive in with PSVR2. I'm a VR fan, but I can only play certain games with slower camera movements from my experience with PSVR1. Moss, Moss 2, Astrobot VR, Statik, games where the camera is smooth. Sounds like you are doing well with PSVR2's primarily first person view games so far. Glad you're enjoying the selection. 97 new games on the way as well, though mostly FPS type games, but a few unique games in there too.

I'd love to see a VR Tron Evolution style game, but sadly this studio was dissolved after this game's release and disappointing sales figures for the distributor in charge.

But yes, the VR stereo 3D is usually strong 3D, which is awesome.
With Skyrim 3D on PSVR1 however, because the 3D is probably stronger than human eyes normally see, I think that could explain the "miniature" scaled humans in that game, who seem to be tiny compared to the size they should really be. A matter of the interaxial distance of the game's stereo 3D camera rig to view the world. If we could adjust it, we'd be able to get those characters in proper real-life scale for a better effect when talking or fighting IMO.
I need to finish some PSVR1 games, but I'm waiting for more must-play games to arrive on PSVR2 and a price drop too from the hefty $599 range.

Hi Zivouhr. Re your experience with PSVR1: This is purely anecdotal, and I’m not trying to hype the PSVR2, but… I also had some motion sickness issues with PSVR1: Resident Evil 7 had me feeling queasy after maybe forty-five minutes, and the rally driving game I had got me feeling very queasy after about twenty minutes. With both Resident Evil Village and Gran Turismo on the VR2 I’ve felt no motion sickness at all. I don’t know why this should be the case, but it definitely is. If you hear reports of others experiencing the same thing, then I hope it gives you optimism for getting the new headset. Gran Turismo is incredible, and I’ve been gaming since the days of the original PlayStation – and I think Village in VR is the best gaming experience I’ve ever had. (Hmm, maybe I am hyping it a little bit..!)

Interesting point about Skyrim. Do some VR games have an adjustable depth slider? I know the Nintendo 3DS did (and I have a feeling that some people still think that the “3D Strength” setting on their TV is doing the same thing).

Back on topic. Actually, I’m not sure I can get back on topic. I’ve been banging on about how massively over-rated Tron Legacy’s 3D is since the day it came out and have totally run out of things to say about it. (In truth, I probably ran out of things to say about it ten years ago - but carried on doing it anyway..!) On a positive note, I do think its music is excellent.

Originally Posted by Just_Discovered_3D

How does PSVR2 compare from a static perspective?

I'm sure I'm being thick but, apologies, I don't understand your question..?

[Mobe1969]

Originally Posted by DigitalDeluge24

I'll give it a try. Any more 3D games with good 3D?

I've dabbled in 3D gaming and it's quite fun, but for everyday it can be cumbersome. Gaming sessions usually last much longer than a movie, and even seasoned 3D viewers cannot use active 3D glasses that long without getting a headache. Also, because processing power is limited, some other visual element must be sacrificed in order to render two camera views (usually the framerate is halved).

Still, it's impressive that a console from 10-15 years ago could do frame-packed stereoscopic 3D at 720p.

There was some good zombie sniper one with awesome 3d. I can't recall the name.

[levcore]

Zombie Army? At least one of those is in 3D as I have it on PS4.

[Just_Discovered_3D]

Originally Posted by Telegram Sam

Hi Zivouhr. Re your experience with PSVR1: This is purely anecdotal, and I’m not trying to hype the PSVR2, but… I also had some motion sickness issues with PSVR1: Resident Evil 7 had me feeling queasy after maybe forty-five minutes, and the rally driving game I had got me feeling very queasy after about twenty minutes. With both Resident Evil Village and Gran Turismo on the VR2 I’ve felt no motion sickness at all. I don’t know why this should be the case, but it definitely is. If you hear reports of others experiencing the same thing, then I hope it gives you optimism for getting the new headset. Gran Turismo is incredible, and I’ve been gaming since the days of the original PlayStation – and I think Village in VR is the best gaming experience I’ve ever had. (Hmm, maybe I am hyping it a little bit..!)

Interesting point about Skyrim. Do some VR games have an adjustable depth slider? I know the Nintendo 3DS did (and I have a feeling that some people still think that the “3D Strength” setting on their TV is doing the same thing).

Back on topic. Actually, I’m not sure I can get back on topic. I’ve been banging on about how massively over-rated Tron Legacy’s 3D is since the day it came out and have totally run out of things to say about it. (In truth, I probably ran out of things to say about it ten years ago - but carried on doing it anyway..!) On a positive note, I do think its music is excellent.



I'm sure I'm being thick but, apologies, I don't understand your question..?

An edge that VR gaming has over normal 3D gaming is that if you move your head in VR then you see more of the image, as you would in reality, and why VR ought to be immune from "cardboard cutout" effects.

Seems to me that this would really enhance the 3D effect, so I'm curious how VR's 3D stacks up if you look at it without moving your head.


Joining your attempt to get back on topic, I see my Tron Legacy lenticular in my display rack and I again have to wonder: does TL's case have stronger 3D than the film itself?

[cdx47]

Originally Posted by Telegram Sam

Back on topic. Actually, I’m not sure I can get back on topic. I’ve been banging on about how massively over-rated Tron Legacy’s 3D is since the day it came out and have totally run out of things to say about it. (In truth, I probably ran out of things to say about it ten years ago - but carried on doing it anyway..!) On a positive note, I do think its music is excellent.

There is 3D here in the last third of the movie but overall the 3D layering/strength is weak (obviously). To paraphrase an old magician: You're going to like this (but) not a lot. HFR clarity seems to emphasise 3D layering in movies and that particularly applies to this one. If you think about it, HFR makes a lot of sense for this movie and it does provide a much better 3D viewing experience overall.

[Zivouhr]

Originally Posted by Telegram Sam

Hi Zivouhr. Re your experience with PSVR1: This is purely anecdotal, and I’m not trying to hype the PSVR2, but… I also had some motion sickness issues with PSVR1: Resident Evil 7 had me feeling queasy after maybe forty-five minutes, and the rally driving game I had got me feeling very queasy after about twenty minutes. With both Resident Evil Village and Gran Turismo on the VR2 I’ve felt no motion sickness at all. I don’t know why this should be the case, but it definitely is. If you hear reports of others experiencing the same thing, then I hope it gives you optimism for getting the new headset. Gran Turismo is incredible, and I’ve been gaming since the days of the original PlayStation – and I think Village in VR is the best gaming experience I’ve ever had. (Hmm, maybe I am hyping it a little bit..!)

Interesting point about Skyrim. Do some VR games have an adjustable depth slider? I know the Nintendo 3DS did (and I have a feeling that some people still think that the “3D Strength” setting on their TV is doing the same thing).

Back on topic. Actually, I’m not sure I can get back on topic. I’ve been banging on about how massively over-rated Tron Legacy’s 3D is since the day it came out and have totally run out of things to say about it. (In truth, I probably ran out of things to say about it ten years ago - but carried on doing it anyway..!) On a positive note, I do think its music is excellent.



I'm sure I'm being thick but, apologies, I don't understand your question..?

Thanks, Sam.
Glad to hear GT7 VR and RE8 VR both are easy on the sense of balance in the ears/brain while in PSVR2. RE 8 I bet is really cool to explore, looking at everything in strong stereo 3D. RE7, I was fine for most of it but the evil father in the garage with the car, I couldn't complete it in VR and had to finish that boss fight in 2D mode to avoid sickness. I did hear PSVR2 somehow might be able to counter motion sickness with some features, including haptics in the headset itself.

For all games sadly on PSVR1, there wasn't a slider to change the interaxial distance between each camera of the game's stereo 3D rig. So whatever they have it set at for the distance apart, usually results in strong 3D most times, but too strong for normal human eyes in a game like Skyrim, resulting in miniaturized humans out of scale. Almost like a Tiger or Lion seeing in 3D, looking at a human. Those big cats with eyes much further apart than any humans. I bet they have very strong 3D vision.

On topic, Tron Legacy, I saw 3 times in theaters as a big fan of Tron's visuals and style, and very much enjoyed Tron 2. Except for the 3D sadly, I agree. I was thinking when Sam entered the Grid, "Okay, hopefully this isn't the switch to 3D, because this almost looks 2D still."

[peacemakerx]

Originally Posted by Amethyst

I don't understand what's happening in the pics, but it looks cool nonetheless.

With the possible story elements discussed, if the question is on the technical side... I used the left and right eye stereo views to create a 3D GIF.

Since there is very little separation between both eye views the 3D effect is mild on the Tron Legacy 3D GIF. Look at the below GIF on the bottom of my post to see how it should look with Strong 3D.

Originally Posted by Telegram Sam

Great stuff, interesting left/right flips. That Tron Legacy one is embarrassingly feeble (like much of that movie's 3D...). Things are looking up for the new movie. A shame they've passed up on the chance to whistle up some '80s nostalgia and call it Tron 3D..!

Disney could do something really awesome here and redo the 3D of Tron Legacy for the double feature with Tron Ares.

Before (Official Studio Release):





After: (Strong 3D Re-Conversion)




As a 3D GIF:

[Show spoiler]

I mean is such a task financially feasible? It would be a visually nice surprise paired up with Tron Ares.

[dominicmgm]

Originally Posted by peacemakerx

With the possible story elements discussed, if the question is on the technical side... I used the left and right eye stereo views to create a 3D GIF.

Since there is very little separation between both eye views the 3D effect is mild on the Tron Legacy 3D GIF. Look at the below GIF on the bottom of my post to see how it should look with Strong 3D.






Disney could do something really awesome here and redo the 3D of Tron Legacy for the double feature with Tron Ares.

Before (Official Studio Release):





After: (Strong 3D Re-Conversion)




As a 3D GIF:

[Show spoiler]

I mean is such a task financially feasible? It would be a visually nice surprise paired up with Tron Ares.

What did you use for the re-conversion? iw3? StereoCrafter?

[Telegram Sam]

Originally Posted by peacemakerx

Since there is very little separation between both eye views the 3D effect is mild on the Tron Legacy 3D GIF. Look at the below GIF on the bottom of my post to see how it should look with Strong 3D.

That is so much better! You've suddenly made Tron Legacy look ...three dimensional! If you get the chance it would be really interesting to see you give the same treatment to something like a light-cycle or similar shots. Given the type of treatment you've given this couch image, those could have looked as excellent as a (shockingly large) number of people thought they did...

EDIT: This is not a complaint, just a fun observation: I think you may have placed her left foot a little too far in front of the couch, so it looks like it's propped up in free space! (It's still a vastly superior to view to how it looked in the film though.)