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The article evaluates the LeiaSR display technology developed by Leia Inc. that enables screens to switch seamlessly between 2D and 3D views.

Apple is making advancements in the gaming industry by introducing new processors and a virtual reality headset. In the past, gaming on Mac computers has been limited, but the new processors have improved graphics performance and Apple is working to attract game developers. They have created tools to convert Windows games to run on Mac and have introduced a Game Mode to enhance performance. Additionally, cloud gaming services allow Mac users to stream games that are not available on the Mac. While there are still a limited number of native Mac games, the future looks promising. The article also emphasizes the importance of cultural sensitivity in library services, suggesting that libraries should provide inclusive resources and training for staff to meet the needs of diverse patrons. Libraries play a role in promoting cultural understanding and fostering a sense of belonging in the community. [Extracted from the article]

Apple's Vision Pro is a highly impressive and immersive virtual reality headset. The standout feature is its micro-OLED display, which offers 23 million pixels and delivers a phenomenal level of detail. The performance of the headset is smooth and consistent, with no motion sickness experienced. The build quality is luxurious, with high-quality materials used throughout. The Vision Pro also features eye-tracking and gesture control, which are intuitive and responsive. The content available for the headset is mind-blowing, with immersive videos and experiences that transport the user to different environments. Overall, the Vision Pro has the potential to revolutionize the world of computing. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses Apple's new product, the Vision Pro, which is a revolutionary headset that offers a fully immersive and intuitive experience through spatial computing. The Vision Pro uses a new operating system called visionOS and features familiar apps such as Photos, Safari, Messages, and Mail, as well as a new App Store with over one million compatible apps. It offers new experiences like Spatial Video and a spatial version of FaceTime. The Vision Pro is powered by Apple silicon chips and includes a range of cameras, sensors, and microphones for interaction. However, the article raises concerns about limited battery life and the comfort of wearing the headset. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers a review on Cintiq Pro 17 from Wacom which is a trustworthy and efficient pen display suitable for both seasoned professionals and beginners, providing ample working space without overwhelming your setup.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for building a gaming level using three-dimensional (3D) editor TrenchBroom.

The article discusses the 15-minute multimedia video installation "What's He Building in There?" created by Ricardo Rivera and KLIP Collective in the 2013 Sundance Film Festival's New Frontier creative space in Pennsylvania. The installation uses 150 feet of exterior wall space to astound possibilities of video mapping via a multimedia projector that combines several visual effects. It states that the purpose of video mapping is to turn ordinary architectural spaces into 3D projection screens.

The article presents advisories related to high definition television in 2011. It recommends that Panasonic Corp. has the TX-P50V20 television (TV), which is an award winning product, for the 50 inch TV while Samsung Group has the PS50C6900 which is ultra-affordable. It states that it is tempting to believe of the KDL-40HX703 as merely a non-three-dimensional (3D) version of the HX803, but there are other differences making the 803 the better option.

The article evaluates several three-dimensional (3D) televisions (TVs) including the 60PX990 from LG Electronics, TX-P65VT20 from Panasonic Corp. and Cinema 21:9 58PFL9955H from Philips Electronics Inc.

This article reports on highlights of the Siggraph 2004 exhibition for DVD technology. The biggest news at the event may well have been the announcement by Apple Computer Inc. about the shipping of Motion, which is a demo for OpenGL, a display card architecture. The prominence of Apple was noted at the exhibition. In the 3-D area, Luxology unveiled its new 3-D modeling tool, modo, while Softimage surprised a lot of 3-D artists with astonishingly low pricing. Finally, a stereoscopic display that stood out from the rest as the LightSpace Technologies DepthCube Z1024 Volumetric 3D display.

Reveals the meanings of some terms used in three-dimensional computer graphics by graphic cards makers. How each looks in a game; Pronunciation guide; How to use each word in a sentence.

An interview with Mark McPherson, Kevin Linton, and Andrew Hykoski of American audiovisual communication firm Advanced, is presented. Topics discussed include the installation of SMART interactive displays and Crestron AirMedia monitors at the office building of their financial company client, audio systems of the building's executive boardroom, auditorium, conference room, classroom and, meeting rooms, and the Sony laser projectors.

The article offers the reviews of TORUS AND DISPLAY 3 from MARTIN AUDIO.

The article discusses the three-dimensional (3D) broadcast of the MTV Video Music Awards (VMAs) held in Los Angeles, California on September 6, 2012. It says that the 2012 VMAs has demonstrated the feasibility of live two-dimensional (2D)-to-three-dimensional (3D) conversion on a professional level. Jeff Jacobs of MTV Music Group adds that the 2D-to-3D conversion of the production during the streaming party at L.A. Live theater has been non-obtrusive to main show.

The article offers information about the 3D television monitors. It mentions tat several manufacturers created professional 3D monitors for film production and studio monitoring applications. According to Jeff Blauvelt of HD Cinema in Los Angeles, California, there is a good overlay grid feature in 3D monitors that demonstrates 6% spacing.

The article cites Christie Solaria which helped on the premier of a 3D movie "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2" on July 12, 2011 that holds the world record for the biggest 3D film projection. It mentions that the company's range of digital cinema projectors were used on the event. The company's regional director, Pascal Gervais, states that they are happy to helped make the world record possible.

The article focuses on the sound effects of the film "Cars 2." According to co-supervising sound editor Michael Silvers, the film is an adventure, action, and a spy movie which is viewed more complex than its first installment. Sound designer Tom Myers says that since the film will be released in three-dimensional (3-D) technology, his surround mixing decisions, along with re-recording mixer Michael Semanick, will be affected. It mentions the film's use of 7.1 stems and 6.1 discrete stems.

The article reports on three-dimensional (3D) video provided by Sony PCL Inc. and JM rental Ltd. for the Federation internationale de football association (FIFA) World Cup FES super public viewing (SPV) event on June 19, 2010 at the Saitama Super Arena in Saitama City, Japan. It says that Sony PCL provided screen image management while JM rental used 4mm pixel pitch panels ideal for 3D light-emitting diodes (LED). It adds that both companies invested large amounts of capital for the project.

An interview with Abbe Raven, chief executive officer (CEO) of A&E Television Networks, is presented. Raven notes the essentiality of their addition of Lifetime and Lifetime Movie Network to make them the leaders in delivering to key demographic audiences. He mentions their ability to keep their core audience engaged by dealing with topics they have refreshed in a more contemporary fashion. He mentions their move to look at specific programming events that they can do with 3D programming.

The article presents information on how to build a dolly rig for a three-dimensional camera in older versions of After Effects, as well the new version 7.0. The common complain of the users of After Effect is that they keyframe the X, Y and Z Position values simultaneously. This requirement make it harder to craft common camera moves. But it could be easier to manipulate if users could do linear keyframe interpolation on the Z value, while easing into and out of Y value keyframes. This can be done by breaking up the position values of the camera into parameters that can be animated independently.

Offers techniques for creating and coordinating multiple objects in computer graphic designs. Style in animation; Process of the expression called valueAtTime used in animation tricks; Description of the Echospace effect; Tool for arranging a number of layers in 3-dimensional space.

This article focuses on the use of Alias Wavefront's Maya three dimensional (3D) modeling and animation program to create a 3D chair. The program is launched to open a new project window. To create the chair's legs, users start with a cube. A command is selected to create a small cube smack in the center of the workspace. From the workspace menubar, users select shading, right-click the cube and choose face from the marking menu. To get a better view, users dolly into the workspace by holding down the option key and the mouse's right button. The leg of the chair is turn into four by duplicating it. Users right-click the mouse, select object mode from the marking menu and select the leg in the workspace. The four-view button is clicked to display four workspace views: top, perspective, left and side. For the seat, a command is selected from the main menubar to open the options window. Users then select the move tool and position the seat so it sits atop the four legs with a 1-unit overhang on each side of the chair, a 1-unit overhang on the back and a 3-unit overhang in the front. To create the chair backing, two legs is cloned to create posts for the seatback. Users then chose the select tool, click the back left leg that stands at the center of the workspace, hold the shift key and click the back right leg next to it along the x-axis to select both legs.

The article provides information related to the audiovisual equipment industry, particularly on projection mapping. Matt Barton, the director at 7thSense Design, discusses the novel use of projection mapping such as at a live event or on a shared YouTube clip. Other critical information such as three-dimensional mapping is presented. INSET: On Terra Firma.

The article compares three-dimensional (3D)/special venue projectors including the H6510BD for immersive 3D games and movies from Acer, the Galaxy 4K-23 with active 3D stereo and Infitec 3D from Barco and the REALiS WUX500D with Liquid Crystal on Silicon (LCoS) imaging panels from Canon.

The article discusses the aspects of the three-dimensional audio-video (AV) display system and interactive display. According to Sean Langdon, director of business development for Horizon Display, they have considered the opportunity to cost-effectively pursue to upgrade and renew visual experiences. Meanwhile, Rick Cope, president of display manufacturer NanoLumens, states that the capabilities of AV will inspire the design and conceptualization of buildings and interior spaces.

The article focuses on the flat panel video displays (FPDs) such as liquid crystal display (LCD) and plasma that reportedly offer great picture quality and energy efficiency to customers. It states that there were developments added to the features of FPDs such as the three-dimensional (3D) effects and light-emitting diode backlighting for the LCD panels. It mentions that the flat panels are the remaining option for video displays not until the application is better suited by projection.

The article evaluates several three-dimensional (3D) displays, including the 3D ALM series from Akira, the 3DHD-40 from Alioscopy, and the Galaxy NW-12 from Barco.

The article focuses on stereographer Vic Love who travelled across Jamaica for the shooting of a documentary about reggae music using a rig Iconix Video HD-RF1 cameras. It tells that Love has taught his audio assistant Clifford Cruz the process on shooting in stereo using a Sony SRW-1 deck with a dual link connection and a prototype stereo image processor. It adds that the 3D technology is emerging and is hoped to progress towards a comfortable mainstream viewing while watching 3D in the home. INSETS: Home Adoption;Glasses-free 3D.

The article evaluates the SketchUp Pro 5 three-dimensional modeling tool from Google Inc. and offers information on its features, methodology and new sophisticated graphics program.

The article focuses on the trial conducted by budget airline EasyJet to address maintenance drone, three dimensional (3D)-printed replacement part, and related problems. Topics include the collaboration of the airline company with drone manufacturer Blue Bear and its Riser hardware, the use of Lidar laser to the Riser drone for flying safely around the aircraft, and the integration of user interface to map the video on digital plane model.

An interview with Darcy Antonellis, chief executive officer (CEO) at video services firm Vubiquity, is presented. Topics discussed include difference between virtual reality (VR) and the three-dimensional (3D) display systems; areas of internet of things (IoT) expected to make impact within consumer electric shoes (CES); and benefits of VR to the filmmakers.

The article explores the state of television set sales amid the emergence of various ways to consume video content, in which the future of three-dimensional (3D) television and ways streaming media services will help sales of televisions.

The article evaluates stereoscopic 3D display systems.

The article offers brief information on several products which has been awarded in the 2011 SALUTE Award at the 14th Annual Government VIdeo Expo, Washington D.C. which includes IF-2D3DI Stereoscopic Image Processor by JVC Professional Products Co., Croma a camera mounted LED lighting fixture by Litepanels Inc. and HDC-Z 10000 by Panasonic Solutions Ltd.

The article discusses the use of commercial audiovisual (AV) integrators in several areas including the military, pharmaceutical companies and in home cinema. It notes that pharmaceutical companies, oil and gas exploration operations and the military have adopted three dimensional (3D) technology for virtual training and research. Wayne Kozuki, product manager at Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America Inc., says that 3D is also useful both in entertainment and in education.

The article focuses on the effort of several three-dimensional (3D) glass manufacturers to improve the technological solution of 3D glasses. It mentions the Youniversal 3D eyewear series to be launched by Xpand to provide 3D image-viewing support on Smart phones. Furthermore, it expects new level of improvements for Marchon Eyewear Inc.'s Marchon3D products, such as the clip-on glass functions that will give eyewear users a better view of circularly polarized 3D cinema and video presentations.

Evaluates the Philips Multiview Lenticular 3D LCD panel. Product capabilities; Lenses used for the technology; Key features.

The article focuses on the condition of three dimensional (3D) audio in households in the U.S. It notes the expectation of the audio industry for homes to widely accept 3D audio following the surge of marketing in 3D television manufacturers. However, several sessions and workshops on 3D sound suggests that the viewing public is losing interest in the format.

The article evaluates several 3-D television sets including the 32LM620T from LG Electronics, the TX-L32E5B from Panasonic Corp. and the UE32ES5500 from Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd.

The article reports that General Electric (GE) is planning to launch a micro-holographic disc that can store 500GB of data on a CD-style disc with the speed of Blu-ray drives. According to the author, GE plans to create a three-dimensional image within a layer using overlapping blue lasers. He states that GE's disc will have to address two major challenges, operational speed and pricing, before it can be accepted. He adds that it is possible that GE is creating a solution without a problem.

In this article, the author discusses the three-dimensional (3D) revolution and its future of 3D technology in the home cinema market in Great Britain citing the launch of 3D liquid crystal display (LCD) projectors such as Panasonic Corp.'s PT-AT5000E and Sony Corp.'s VPL-HW30.

The article presents a comparison of 2D and 3D projectors used in schools. One educator says that he chose the 3D, because there is no cost difference between 3D and 2D, and 3D projectors have a longer life, lower cost of ownership, and can be seen more clearly at the back of the room. Another educator says that he chose the 2D, and his school has a combination of projectors and interactive whiteboards to give students a visual representation of what the teacher is teaching.

The article offers brief information on several three-dimensional (3D) ready electronic equipments from Victor Co. of Japan Ltd. (JVC), including the GS-TD1 high-definition (HD) camcorder, and the projectors DLA-X9 and DLA-X7.

The article reports on the support of LG Electronics on passive three-dimensional (3D) technology in 2011. According to George Mead, marketing manager at LG, the company primarily focuses on Cinema3D for 2011 and the company is 100% confident that Cinema3D is superior. The research of LG concluded that 88% of people chose the passive 3D experience, increasing 94% when the assumed greater expense involved with the active 3D was clarified.

The article previews several products including, Ki Pro Mini Flash disk recorder from AJA, three dimensional (3D) monitors from Transvideo, and Cosmomedia America 3D television (TV) from NHK.

The article presents views of three readers of this periodical on various advancements in television technology. When shown some Freeview high definition (HD) content from the BBC HD channel, Ian, an optometrist, says the picture quality as poor. When they were shown some free content of the classic FIFA World Cup moments that is streamed to a Sony TV set, Bob, a semi retired reader, comments on the TV's IP address. Joel, who works in advertising, prefers a two-dimensional (2D) TV to a 3D one.

The article features the different parts of a three-dimensional (3D) home theater personal computer (HTPC) assembled by "Inside Maximum PC's" staff. A standard ATX PSU power supply is chosen which is capable of producing 400 watts. A 64-bit Windows 7 Ultimate Edition is chosen as the operating system (OS). MicroATX is selected as proprietary mini motherboard for the HTPC build.

The article focuses on the integration of three-dimensional (3-D) educational experience in classrooms in the U.S. It mentions resources in creating a 3D experience which include a digital light processing (DLP) 3-D-ebaled projector, a high-speed laptop with a 3-D capable graphics card, and 3-D glasses. The right solution in creating 3-D experience can allow schoolwide portability and flexibility in content choices.