Asus Glasses Free 3D Laptops

[mysticwaterfall]

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023...-oled-screens/

Obviously not as good as a TV size wise, but they look like they should have pretty nice screens.

[3dblurayofsunshine]

I wonder if this signifies a resurgence in 3D at home? As in, do they know something we don’t. In the past few years, we’ve mostly seen very small companies releasing middling to very crap 3D products trying to cache in on a small niche. A brand this big doing it seems significant right?

[Jbug]

Acer Spatialab also has a 3D monitor that was revealed at CES 2023.

From Kitguru:

"Lastly, Acer also announced that its SpatialLabs TrueGame (glasses-free 3D gaming application) will be updated in late January, introducing new features and a new 3D mode. This new mode is called 3D Ultra and promises to offer a more immersive experience thanks to its enhanced stereo rendering capabilities and the ability to project images with more realistic depth. The new update also introduces 3D Sense, a collection of 3D configurations that will allow players to set their preferences regarding visual details, effects, and 3D depth intensity.

KitGuru says: Are you interested in Acer's 3D glasses-free technology? Do you think there's still hope for 3D to become the norm?

Youtube videos are saying this 3D is better than 3D TVs. Anyone see one in person?

[spider-neil]

ASUS shows off its first glasses-free 3D laptop at CES 2023 - YouTube

[spider-neil]

Looks amazing. There is no way they will be able to solve the problem of eye tracking for multiple viewers but for a single viewer, it looks amazing.

[Lee A Stewart]

Trying to see 3D with one eye is impossible and that's what's happening - a single camera = a single eye.

[mar3o]

Originally Posted by Lee A Stewart

Trying to see 3D with one eye is impossible and that's what's happening - a single camera = a single eye.

And yet most modern 3D films were shot with one camera and one view but converted/released in 3D, many of which have better/stronger 3D than weak natively shot stereoscopic 3D.

[Lee A Stewart]

Originally Posted by mar3o

And yet most modern 3D films were shot with one camera and one view but converted/released in 3D, many of which have better/stronger 3D than weak natively shot stereoscopic 3D.

But YOU can't see the 3D with one eye. Impossible.