What do you guys think ??
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added "req" in the title. by sharky
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added "req" in the title. by sharky
Laser produce one more hard problem for polarization. Laser is polarized!!!! Only one solution is 90st. reversatin of laser emitors. But then we have amazing level of polarization!Tril wrote:I would not want a projector using a laser to display on small polarized screens in a hmd. I would be worried about safety. The laser may be very low power per area on a big screen but not on a screen that's a few square inch. I would be worried that too much power would be reflected back into the eye. On top of that, polarized screen reflect more (diffuse less) light than standard screens. It still far from a mirror but it's closer to it than a conventional screen material. This means more light from the laser reflecting from the surface toward your eyes. It does not mean that it's impossible but I would personally leave that kind of project to professionals that can certify the safety of the device.
The dome is interesting. I'd like to try one, one day.
When lasers turning will be posible, then they are absolutely perfect source of polarized lights. When they are constructed like three integrated "inline" diodes on board (like in laser pointers - not emiter in circle package), then you coldn't turn them. About polarization shifter - I don't know how it works, but if it can turning light polarization 90st.,then it's OK.LukePC1 wrote:Not shure about lasers beeing polarized, but if they are, you could either turn them, so it's the direction you want.
If that does not work, you could use a polarization shifter?
That's right. Laser is pulsed source. Stream of light isn't continual, but it has relative hi-energy pulses. Projection idea is same as CRT electron streaming to screen mask. Only one diference is direct light, no luminofor transformation => direct reflection to eye may be very dangerous!!!Tril wrote:I would not want a projector using a laser to display on small polarized screens in a hmd. I would be worried about safety. The laser may be very low power per area on a big screen but not on a screen that's a few square inch. I would be worried that too much power would be reflected back into the eye. On top of that, polarized screen reflect more (diffuse less) light than standard screens. It still far from a mirror but it's closer to it than a conventional screen material. This means more light from the laser reflecting from the surface toward your eyes. It does not mean that it's impossible but I would personally leave that kind of project to professionals that can certify the safety of the device.
The dome is interesting. I'd like to try one, one day.
I don't see anything about laser source there. Only this: Restriction-free operation, Child safe. With lasers this will be imposible.staticbuddha wrote:Just to confirm the projectors are real, expect some big news this month at the E3 converance.
here is one of many links for now http://www.explay.co.il/index.php?optio ... 7&Itemid=8
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from the link above...ExPlay’s revolutionary laser based projection technology enables high-resolution images 20 times larger than the mobile device itself.
- Sorry "laser based projetor" I see it.LukePC1 wrote:from the link above...ExPlay’s revolutionary laser based projection technology enables high-resolution images 20 times larger than the mobile device itself.
(just searched for laser in the text...)
Why couldn't a laser be child proof?
Afraid it would eat the projector?
The 'laser' could be so 'bad' that it does not hurt theye. Also it could be so fast moving, that it does not hurt the eye as well.
The moving could be done with a laser and a DLP chip. The Mirror (of the DLP) changes the direction of the ligt so fast, that it has not enough time to do any damage...
The single photons are not realy dangerous (630nm for red light has always the same Energy). The problem might be to 'see' all of them at one time without any afterglowing...
But then I ask you: what is different to a DLP projector? You could watch directly into it, too - even if it is very uncomfortable.
Yes, it's good idea. That's interesting item. Has anybody experience with it? How it works? I mean, what if this filtrate laser light completely? Then you don't see any light from projectorcybereality wrote:In the worst case, wouldn't you be able to use laser safety goggles to eliminate any danger?
http://www.phillips-safety.com/Laser-Sa ... /Index.htm
Although some of those goggles cost as much as some cheap HMDs so that may be an issue.
I know it's crazyBorg_Rootan wrote: - Loking to Laser projector directly from short range (and this may child doing or not!?) = full laser ray shoting to eye. Mirror speed is irrelevat, because beam dissipation is low on this case. No restriction then would be absurdity.
- Single photon? That's litle crazy post. Know you speed of light? Therewithall Photons aren't going in a row, Laser is coherent light source and on one wave may be many many many photons with same phase.
- DLP projector have high light energy beam to, but no one say: "DLP projector has Restriction-free operation, Child safe"
--Litle offtopic--cybereality wrote:Well this DIY helmet is getting more expensive then even the TDVisor HD prototype. I think I'd rather get that and save my eyes from potential melt-down.
Larger FOV = Larger Optics = More expensive and heavierBorg_Rootan wrote:--Litle offtopic--
TDVisor HD looks good, but FOV is to small. Why they doing this? Where is problem with producing better FOV? Using DLP projector with googles produce biger image. Size "as in real" is request nr.1 for me. Size gives beter feelings to me than absolutely no ghosting or any else.
Number 1 would only work with prisms in front of the eyes to bend the view outwards towards each screen, then of course there will be some keystoning.staticbuddha wrote:If polarisation was either to difficult or expensive or would the weight would be unsuitable >....
1) Dual projection - no polarisation
2) Single projector with side by side view - with a spitter in the middle of the visor block any excess light from each projector
- If there was a problem with the laser a filter could be made on the output of the laser to maybe block harmful rays, ??
The motorbike helment idea has an issue i can think of. Place a large photo right up in front of your face and see how comfortable it is. Not very at all. I think with a fresnel lens setup you might counteract this effect but that brings other issues.smoothy wrote:wow I'm glad that okta pointed me to this thread. I had made a thread about something similar here http://www.mtbs3d.com/phpBB/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=2499" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
I don't know why you guys having mentioned the microvision projectors. These are 848x480p pico projectors . They are making HD versions but that's probably a long way a way. This pico projector is coming out in 6 months time and will cost $500. I think because of the brightness it would be safer to use 1 projector and a splitter. With the splitter you could still get two images that will sync as stereoscopic. It will be cheaper this way and shouldn't damage your eyes. I read that microvision's laser is a class 2 laser and it's safe to be pointed in the eye. They are making mobile eye wear for virtual reality/augmented reality applications. This eye wear is said to be coming out next year. Still I think if you were to just use 1 projector and make it so it's not stereoscopic it wouldn't matter as if you can make it completely wrap around your field of view filling the entire human visual field. Then this would be so immersive and you would still feel depth and perhaps be just as good as if it was stereoscopic. My plan is to project to a motorbike helmets visor in a rear projected setup. Then use sol7 image warping software. Read more in the thread I posted above and post here.
Please explain these other issues when using a fresnel?Okta wrote:The motorbike helmet idea has an issue i can think of. Place a large photo right up in front of your face and see how comfortable it is. Not very at all. I think with a fresnel lens setup you might counteract this effect but that brings other issues.
Any chance you can post info here or make a new thread and show us what you have done?icesterftl wrote:With two projectors all You need is to change lenses and add two 90 deg small mirrors for each eye.
I made stereoscopic preview on digital camera with lenses and mirrors.
Here is the link:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/photo-3d/ ... 0/pic/list
Here is the link:Okta wrote:Any chance you can post info here or make a new thread and show us what you have done?icesterftl wrote:With two projectors all You need is to change lenses and add two 90 deg small mirrors for each eye.
I made stereoscopic preview on digital camera with lenses and mirrors.
Here is the link:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/photo-3d/ ... 0/pic/list