View Full Version : What is a good 2D to 3D conversion program?
MalickT
24th June 2012, 21:39
Please recommend a good programm to convert 2D.mkv to 3D.mkv. (side by side). I have pretty good CPU so conversion time is not an issue, i dont mind if it takes a week, the best result is my goal.
Atak_Snajpera
24th June 2012, 22:35
2d to 3d is like converting mono sountrack to stereo. impossible.
Ghitulescu
25th June 2012, 08:37
You your TV to do this.
Adub
27th June 2012, 22:29
They do have players that convert 2D sources to 3D on the fly, but they aren't "real".
Think about it, you are trying to add another camera's worth of data along side the main camera, without actually having the camera. If you have fairy dust, that might work (and I want some).
Audionut
28th June 2012, 11:43
LG tv's have a 2D to 3D option. It actually works surprisingly well.
DeeGee
28th June 2012, 19:45
Do they have some kind of motion detection based system? Like the faster a object moves across screen, the closer it's positioned? Might be good enough fake for most of the time.
Dark Shikari
28th June 2012, 20:48
I've seen the LG one in action; unfortunately, because it works based on motion, it's not really good enough. The 3D can be very jarring at times, with the depth of objects appearing to dramatically change when the scene's motion does. A good example would be when playing a video game -- when the camera moves, the 3D converter will add depth, but when the camera stops moving, the motion information disappears and the video goes back to flat. Since there's so much switching between motion and non-motion, I don't really feel like it's usable.
Rumbah
28th June 2012, 22:21
Another method is to send one eye a stretched version of the previous picture I guess. Then your brain will do the conversion ;) .
But I have to admit I forgot the name of the effect and I cannot recall any details.
EDIT: Ah, found it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulfrich_effect
gyth
29th June 2012, 02:24
Send a blank image to one eye and let the brain sort out the monocular depth cues (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth_perception#Monocular_cues) from the other eye?
eddman
29th June 2012, 20:45
I still don't understand why anyone would want to watch a video in "fake" 3D.
Adub
30th June 2012, 00:23
I have to agree with eddman. Many of the 3D movies that are being produced today are actually converted after the fact. There are very few movies that are completely shot in 3D (with James Cameron's Avatar being the primary one).
vBulletin® v3.8.11, Copyright ©2000-2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.