Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems XIII 2006
DOI: 10.1117/12.650348
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Stereo projection using interference filters

Abstract: Stereo projection using interference filters is an advanced wavelength multiplexing approach, that specifically takes into account the nature of the human eye, which is characterized by three types of color receptors. Accordingly, the filters used to code image information for the left and for the right eye image have three narrow bands each. In the present paper the current status of the interference filter technique for stereo imaging is outlined.

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Cited by 34 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Images are generated alternating for the left and the right eye and users wear special glasses which separate these images, resulting in a stereoscopic view. For the stereo separation, we can switch between two technologies-active stereo using shutter glasses (Lipton 1990) and passive stereo using Infitec technology (Jorke and Fritz 2006). An optical motion tracking system (Foursa 2004) based on infrared cameras detecting passive markers on the user's 3D glasses allows computation of images such that a correct perspective is maintained and adjustments are made according to the movement of the observer.…”
Section: Technical Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Images are generated alternating for the left and the right eye and users wear special glasses which separate these images, resulting in a stereoscopic view. For the stereo separation, we can switch between two technologies-active stereo using shutter glasses (Lipton 1990) and passive stereo using Infitec technology (Jorke and Fritz 2006). An optical motion tracking system (Foursa 2004) based on infrared cameras detecting passive markers on the user's 3D glasses allows computation of images such that a correct perspective is maintained and adjustments are made according to the movement of the observer.…”
Section: Technical Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This technique uses the principle of "Fly's eye" and hence allows natural viewing of objects. Unlike Stereo imaging [8] [9], 3D holoscopic imaging creates physical duplicates of the light field, being a true 3D technique. Compared with Holographic Imaging [10], it uses incoherent radiation and forms an image that is a sampled representation of the original object space and in full color.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…This technique uses the principle of "fly's eye" and hence allows natural viewing of objects. Unlike the stereo imaging [9] [10], H3D imaging creates physical duplicates of light field, so it's a true 3D technique. Compared with holographic imaging [11], it uses incoherent radiation and forms an image that is a sampled representation of the original object space, to scale and in full color.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%