Man i wish i had the opportunity to work with you.
Thanks man, you helped me a lot with my science project. π
Very well explained, thank you.
There was a stereoscopic cave in Japan at JOYPOLIS in Odaiba… it had support for up to 4 people at once!
Virtual reality is a way to present computer-generated images in a way that feels very "real." So if there were a way to turn memories or dreams into computer-generated images, then probably yes.
Great explanation, Oliver!
I would have agreed — but empirical evidence suggests otherwise. I've used these slides in several presentations to mixed audiences (from experts to random people off the street), and gotten a bunch of feedback in terms of "oh, now I understand."
The problem with videos is that they inherently show a first-person view, but can't illustrate really well what happens inside the viewer's eyes and heads. Combining this and that might work; will try that next.
when explaining topics like this – prolific use of actual video examples is needed.
your video is all technically correct of course, but it relies heavily on wordily explaining abstract concepts – when just simple video examples would be more intuitive.
(eg: show an actual stereoscopic image changing as you alternatively close one eye then the other)
Man i wish i had the opportunity to work with you.
Thanks man, you helped me a lot with my science project. π
Very well explained, thank you.
There was a stereoscopic cave in Japan at JOYPOLIS in Odaiba… it had support for up to 4 people at once!
Virtual reality is a way to present computer-generated images in a way that feels very "real." So if there were a way to turn memories or dreams into computer-generated images, then probably yes.
Great explanation, Oliver!
I would have agreed — but empirical evidence suggests otherwise. I've used these slides in several presentations to mixed audiences (from experts to random people off the street), and gotten a bunch of feedback in terms of "oh, now I understand."
The problem with videos is that they inherently show a first-person view, but can't illustrate really well what happens inside the viewer's eyes and heads. Combining this and that might work; will try that next.
when explaining topics like this – prolific use of actual video examples is needed.
your video is all technically correct of course, but it relies heavily on wordily explaining abstract concepts – when just simple video examples would be more intuitive.
(eg: show an actual stereoscopic image changing as you alternatively close one eye then the other)