Informative Speech

Sometime in 1784 Benjamin Franklin was traveling from one location to another. He loved to read while he was traveling. One day he noticed that he was quite inconvenienced every time he had to switch from his reading glasses to his other glasses and every time he wanted looked up at the scenery outside the window (Isaacson 426). He then decided to see his optician. He told his optician to cut out a half section of glass from his eyeglasses he used to see in the distance and then to cut a half section from his eyeglasses to see close up. He then combined the two half lenses together in one eyeglass. He wanted the farsighted section to be on top

The first three we had looked at was the Phenakistoscope, Praxinoscope and the Thaumatrope. Viktor demonstrated all three methods which was fascinating. These popular devices were inspired in the nineteenth century by Peter Mark Roget’s theory of visual persistence, which held that our eyes retain an image for a fraction of a second, permitting a series of still images to become “fused” as a moving image.

They utilized the emergence of innovations such as cinemascope, 3-D, stereophonic sound and many others to produce these films.

Front Facing Eyes with high-quality optics which create an abnormally large binocular field of observation which is a sign for increased ethological importance for the use of stereo vision

In 1838, Sir Charles Wheaton patented the stereoscope, a device used for viewing a pair of images through two lenses, one for the left-eye, and one for the right-eye. This device showed that left-eye and right-eye views of the same image would create a single three-dimensional image. He experimented with stereoscopic drawings. Wheaton’s stereoscope was shown to the public in 1838, a year prior to the first practical photography being introduced. Later, the two ideas were combined and stereo-cards were created. The image was made by placing two almost identical photographes on cardboard, side by side, to be viewed with a stereoscope, these were called stereo-cards. Wheatstone's stereoscope was not as popular as a later version, made by Oliver

innovation. I also included the problems with the glasses for people to see it is not yet perfect,

The Cinematograph is a recording device that doubles up as a projector. It was created in the 1890's by the Lumière brothers. The first film exhibited by the

After the audience is interested, due to them seeing the finality of the 3D printing service, the camera will switch to one of our experts on 3D

Photography has been around for about 200 years, capturing historical events, documenting people, and conveying messages and emotions.

The eyes are the windows of individuals' feelings. Specific headings of a model's eye pass on a particular feeling and puzzle to a picture. You can have your subject look specifically into the focal point or gaze at something else far from the camera, portraying dramatization and bewildering state of mind from the model.

Most consumers have at least one movie using 3D disposable glasses and Microsoft is advancing that technology by allowing their HoloLens wearer to view everything from a different perspective and alter the images they view.

When 3D was first created footage for the left eye would be filmed with a red lens filter which would produce a red image and then the footage for the right eye would then be shot using a cyan or blue filter which will result in a blue image. To view the film there would be two projectors that would super-imposed the images onto the screen. 3D glasses with the cyan and red lens filters would ensure the viewer that their left

Similarly, a hypothetical 4D being would have a 3D retina, and would see the 4D world as 3D projections.

Why 3D display? 2D display is amazing at giving preview of the product before a customer before he or she buys it, however 3D display revolutionise where 2D left off by adding depth and perspective to the product. 3D display will let the consumer try the product and buy it and then he or she will trust that brand because the company showed a quality

Although both 3D motion pictures and games can fascinate viewers and players with its captivating 3D Animation graphics, they are more or less not the same thing. The main difference between motion graphics and games in 3D is its interactivity. Animated movies, after all, are simply meant to be experienced in movie theaters, while video games require the involvement of the player to make characters and sequences in the television screen move. In recent times there are lo