Wednesday, July 7, 2010

Patent filing tomorrow

Tomorrow is the big day where we'll have the filing number for the patent, and you'll be able to get more info on our product.

If you're an amateur, prosumer, or a rogue professional 3D (stereoscopic) videographer, make sure you book mark this page for your opportunity to make 3D without the hassle of software parallax adjustments or anything else you need university geometry to get.

Sunday, June 27, 2010

Youtube demos

3Dme™ video demos are now on youtube.
Visit http://3dme.biz/samples.htm for a full breakdown of what to look for, and the links to the dazzling results of using the 3Dme™.

Thursday, June 24, 2010

Update

We're slowly but surely getting 3Dme.biz up and running.
It'll not only be a great platform for free 3D filming education, but also you get to see why and how 3Dme™ makes professional grade 3D (stereoscopic) photography affordable and possible for your most important memories.

Sunday, June 20, 2010

3d samples

You will need blue and red 3D glasses to watch these samples.  If you need to see other forms of 3D (like interlaced or you're using active LCD glasses) let me know and I'll recompile the file so that you can see more clearly the shortcomings of available consumer and prosumer rigs, and how 3Dme™ makes 3D for fun and for profit fast, simple and efficient.


These samples illustrate how fickle filming and shooting in 3D is, and why Hollywood filmmakers spend so much money.


This first sample shows how simple parallel rigs can go horribly wrong in between bouts of decent 3D.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g9nvto4MPt4


This second sample shows how even converged shots on imprecise rigs can lead to disaster.  It has a different convergence point for each shot, but watch how (at least with blue and red) they all fall apart either in the foreground, mid=ground, or background.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqnbEqM_oTo&feature=channel



Tuesday, June 15, 2010

3Dme

3Dme is the tool that people will be using for generations to quickly, simply, and inexpensively keep their memories in fantastically high-quality 3D using typical cameras and video equipment.


As the first step in your new 3D filming and shot taking life, check out this youtube video using a typically available 3D rig.


Note: blue and red 3D glasses are necessary for this video, but the 3Dme system is good for past, present and future technologies for filming and shooting 3D.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g9nvto4MPt4