Re: Polarization in 3D glasses
- From: Salmon Egg <salmonegg@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 16 Apr 2007 23:13:04 -0700
On 4/16/07 11:03 PM, in article
1176789796.939942.325250@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "avtanski@xxxxxxxxx"
<avtanski@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Picture 1: Looking through one of the lenses in a mirror.
As I would expect, one lens looks transparent in the
reflection, the other is black:
http://avtanski.com/images/var/polarization1.jpg
Picture 2: Turning the glasses to look from the wrong side
in - both lens reflections look transparent:
http://avtanski.com/images/var/polarization2.jpg
I have trouble understanding the configuration of your experiment. A diagram
would help.
For example, I do not think you literally mean "in a mirror. The lens is
certainly not in a mirror. There may be an image formed by the mirror.
There are a number of ways in which the stereo effect can be achieved. The
polarization orientations can be at plus and minus 45° rather than
horizontal and vertical. More likely, circular polarization with a quarter
wave film is used.
Bill
-- Fermez le Bush--about two years to go.
.
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