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Re: Your 1st 3D film
It was "Spacehunter", for me. I saw the much older "House of Wax" after that.
YouTube - House of Wax 3D - 1953 - Paddle Ball
(works if you have the right glasses, and eyes.)
At least one person in thirty can't see 3D films in 3D, due to a lazy eye or other problem with binocular vision.
A range of glasses can be got on-line, but there are a variety of methods for producing 3D so the glasses need to match the image.
3-D Glasses for red cyan 3-D anaglyph images - Assistpoint
The better polarised methods with grey lenses are only found in cinemas: the image can't be processed by a TV or computer screen.
There are several colour separation, anaglyph,
versions: Red/green, Red/cyan (most common now), Red/blue.
The Pulfrich-effect glasses produce a pseudo 3D where objects moving left, or right, appear to stand out, or recede. (depending on which eye has the darker-tinted lens.)
It was used by the naughty German TV show "Tutti Frutti" in a later series, for example. Or shouldn't I know that?
It was "Spacehunter", for me. I saw the much older "House of Wax" after that.
YouTube - House of Wax 3D - 1953 - Paddle Ball
(works if you have the right glasses, and eyes.)
At least one person in thirty can't see 3D films in 3D, due to a lazy eye or other problem with binocular vision.
A range of glasses can be got on-line, but there are a variety of methods for producing 3D so the glasses need to match the image.
3-D Glasses for red cyan 3-D anaglyph images - Assistpoint
The better polarised methods with grey lenses are only found in cinemas: the image can't be processed by a TV or computer screen.
There are several colour separation, anaglyph,
versions: Red/green, Red/cyan (most common now), Red/blue.
The Pulfrich-effect glasses produce a pseudo 3D where objects moving left, or right, appear to stand out, or recede. (depending on which eye has the darker-tinted lens.)
It was used by the naughty German TV show "Tutti Frutti" in a later series, for example. Or shouldn't I know that?
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