Informative Speech

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.

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

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

Explain the role of the Kinetoscope during the period of cinema's invention. How did the Kinetoscope modify the capabilities of earlier camera and projection systems?

The Kinetoscope was designed to allow a single person to be able to view the animation at a time, using a single peephole viewer. The first public exhibition of the kinetoscope viewer happened in New York in 1894. Thomas Edison was greatly influenced by Eadweard Muybridge when he designed the Kinetoscope.

James Cameron’s Avatar being in 3D was one element that contributed to the stiking visualization of the movie. 3D visualizations attract viewers because 3D is the natural form of vision for predators. Stereoscopic 3D vision contributes to a sharper and more insightful trajectory interception, hence the reason viewers are more drawn to 3D movies than 2D ones.

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

1. Initially, you would require the right camera to convey amazing representations. It doesn't need to be the most costly or the

Have you ever went to a 3D movie, in the 2000’s and looked at the screen with no glasses, And the screen was red and blue. Also those glasses hurt your ears if you put them on for a long time. It is time to explain how they work.

In spite of this, we are quite able to grasp the concept of 3D. Our mind is quite facile at re-constructing a 3D model of the world around us from the 2D images seen by our retina. It does this by using indirect information in the 2D images such as light and shade, parallax, and previous experience. Even though our retina doesn 't actually see 3D depth, we instinctively infer it. We have a very good intuitive grasp of what 3D is, to the point that we are normally quite unconscious of the fact we 're only seeing in 2D.

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

The use of 3D display in the marketing process plays a big role in sales and brand awareness. To make brand awareness, a company needs a way to draw attention to their product and set itself apart from the rest. That brand want the consumer’s eyes to fall on its product only. One way to showcase their product is to use 3D display which will give them a marketing advantage over their rivals.

3D an ever-growing technology that started in the 1800’s, started as photography and grew into a visual success, this report is going to look into the history of 3D technology and go through the how its was originally created to how its created now, to the formats that is used and what to expected in the future. Going to discuss the different styles and variations of the technology and how it has become a great success, and how there could come an end to the technology as there has been a decline in interest and the distribution of 3D Technology.

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