60
SDC-10
1080p D-IL A
®
3D Front Projector
User’s Manual
3D [Stereoscopic] Viewing
This is a brief description of the 3D methodology available from this projector. You will need
3D-glasses, a 3D emitter that synchronizes the active shutter glasses with the projected
images (3D glasses and emitter sold separately), plus appropriate content from a 3D Blu-ray
player, cable or satellite system, or game console.
The 3D scheme employed by this system utilizes the principle of binocular parallax. It
projects with the frame sequential method, where separately alternating images are
produced for the left and right eye. Opening and closing of 3D glasses fitted with liquid
crystal shutters are controlled in such a way that video images corresponding to the
right/left eye and are only visible by the respective eye. As a result, one can see true
three-dimensional images with this system:
Due to the subtle difference of image perspective as seen by each eye, the brain perceives
them in a stereoscopic way. The 3D video images that “may” be seen by the respective
eyes are artificially produced today by sophisticated 3D cameras. Due to the exposure of
each eye to ONLY the respective left and right video images, the brain is induced to create
a stereoscopic image - an illusion which is not present in the real object. In other words,
today’s 3D magic is a sophisticated use of virtual imaging techniques!
立体映像
Binocular Parallax:
Difference of view on
a single object as seen
by the left and right eyes,
respectively.
Original
Video images seen
with the left eye
Eyes
Video images seen
with the right eye
Stereoscopic
video image
Please stop watching
at once if you feel unwell
and consult aphysician
if necessary.
• People who suffer from certain
types of photosensitivity, from
heart disease, or people in
generally poor physical condition
should not watch 3D video images
from this device.
• It is recommended that you take
a break periodically. Length and
frequency of the breaks will vary
due to individual differences and
tolerances. Please judge for
yourself and use caution when
viewing for longer periods of time.
• The brain and eyes function to
judge stereoscopic vision. A feeling
for real distances starts to develop
from early childhood; we learn
distances by touching and seeing
real objects. Even though there
are individual differences, children
under 5 are still developing these
important skills. Letting them
frequently watch virtual 3D
images can be an obstacle in the
development of the real world’s
three-dimensional perspectives.
• Young children may suddenly
become nauseous when watching
3D images. They may continue
to watch for long periods without
understanding where the
symptoms of motion sickness
arise from 3D imagery. Please
accompany your children while
watching in 3D, and pay particular
attention to the health of our
younger viewers at all times.
Summary of Contents for SDC-10
Page 1: ...SDC 10 ...
