Hi -
I narrated and recorded a 3-part "course" on autostereoscopic display technologies. They are being uploaded to YouTube, about one per month. I am guessing that class #2 (which is not yet posted) will be of the most interest because that covers several display-types. Class 1 is up now, and focuses on perception and "possible versus impossible." And Class 3 will have some more exotic display-types that attempt to use geometrical optics to reconstruct lightfields.
Anyway, I hope you find this of interest:
http://www.youtube.com/user/opticsforhi ... FZqn8KZiiU
Gregg
autostereoscopic displays "class" on YouTube (1)
autostereoscopic displays "class" on YouTube (1)
Thanks! I look forward to the remaining episodes.
Info for potential viewers: total length of part 1 is about 30 minutes in three 10 minute segments. I must say that the 2 minute review of 1a at the start of 1b had me mashing the fast forward button
Info for potential viewers: total length of part 1 is about 30 minutes in three 10 minute segments. I must say that the 2 minute review of 1a at the start of 1b had me mashing the fast forward button

autostereoscopic displays "class" on YouTube (1)
Thanks, Tom.
About the overlap of "last slide of previous segment is first slide of current segment..." my employer asked me to do that during the upload process. I think he was afraid that the audio or the conversion process would break otherwise. (Sorry!)
I look forward to releasing parts 2 and 3, there's detail about actual 3-D display architectures in them. On one hand it feels like an entry-level survey and on others it's intermediate. When I finished with them I thought "Whew! I never need to talk about autostereoscopy again!". But now that I'm done I find myself wanting to make new classes that explore particular topics in true detail.
g
About the overlap of "last slide of previous segment is first slide of current segment..." my employer asked me to do that during the upload process. I think he was afraid that the audio or the conversion process would break otherwise. (Sorry!)
I look forward to releasing parts 2 and 3, there's detail about actual 3-D display architectures in them. On one hand it feels like an entry-level survey and on others it's intermediate. When I finished with them I thought "Whew! I never need to talk about autostereoscopy again!". But now that I'm done I find myself wanting to make new classes that explore particular topics in true detail.
g
autostereoscopic displays "class" on YouTube (1)
favalora wrote: But now that I'm done I find myself wanting to make new classes that explore particular topics in true detail.
g
