Eyewear system, apparatus and method for stereoscopically viewing motion pictures
OwnerLeslie C. Hardisoninventor
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OwnerLeslie C. Hardisoninventor
Estimating the term…
Moving pictures, as exemplified by ordinary television programming, are viewed stereoscopically when viewed using a special eyewear apparatus which includes a prismatic lens construction. The three dimensional effect is produced by the design of the eyewear to redirect the visual tracking of one or both eyes away from the normal convergent angle used when viewing display screens to a wider angle, which is normally associated with viewing objects at a greater distance that the display screen. This causes the eyes to perceive two distinct views of the single picture on the screen, which are interpreted by the viewer's brain, not as two laterally displaced pictures, but as a single picture with elements of depth, or a 3D picture.
An eyewear apparatus in combination with a motion picture screen, for modified viewing of ordinary television broadcasts, display of video recordings and other motion picture visual material displayed on a flat screen as two dimensional visual material created by a single camera or video recorder, but perceived by a viewer as having two laterally offset images so as to produce the impression of depth, or three dimensional viewing;
A method for enabling a user to view moving pictures made for display on conventional display screens with no enhancement to produce the illusion of depth, as three dimensional pictures comprising the steps of:
An eyewear apparatus for modified viewing of ordinary television broadcasts, display of video recordings and other motion picture visual material displayed on a flat screen as two dimensional visual material having two offset images created so as to produce the impression of depth, or three dimensional viewing, the eyewear apparatus comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.