An enhanced depth perception motion picture is called a 3D (three-dimensional) video. Learn more about Anaglyph 3D and Split Screen 3D. Our program offers users two options-Split Screen and Anaglyph-to add a 3D effect to the output video.
The oldest kind of theatrical 3D presentation was Anaglyph 3D, which uses less sophisticated technology. Two filters, such as red and cyan, are used to superimpose the two pictures in an additive lighting setting in an Anaglyph 3D film. The two photos are printed on white paper in the same complementary colors under subtractive lighting. By canceling out the filter color and turning the complementary hue black, glasses with colored filters in each eye separate the relevant images.
All you need is a pair of classic 3D glasses to view the Anaglyph 3D video. Additionally, you can view the 3D content on standard TVs, standard computer monitors, and standard portable devices.
Side by Side 3D
Side-by-side 3D, a single frame is divided into two parts, one for the left eye and one for the right. The left eye’s entire frame is resized to fit the left half of the frame, while the right eye’s full frame is resized to fit the right side of the frame.
When it gets this side-by-side 3D signal, the 3D-ready TV separates each frame to extract the frame for each eye. It then uses upscaling techniques to rescale each frame to a full HD resolution. After that, it presents these upscaled individual frames in a frame-sequential fashion.
Side by Side (Half-Width) vs Side by Side (Full)
As an example, let’s look at a 720p (or 1280 x 720) source video.
If you select the Side by Side (Half-Width) option, the output video resolution will be 1280×720, and the left and right eye’s frame resolution will be 640×720.
Should you select Side by Side (Full), the left and right eye’s output video frames will have a resolution of 1280×720, resulting in an output video with a resolution of 2560*720. Therefore, you should first make sure the device can handle the output video resolution before selecting Side by Side (Full) as the output 3D option.
| Side by Side (Half-Width) | Side by Side (Half-Width) | |
| Resolution of the left eye frame | 640×720 | 1280×720 |
| Resolution of the right eye frame | 640×720 | 1280×720 |
| Resolution of the entire frame | 1280×720 | 2560×720 |
In top and bottom 3D formats, a single video frame is split into two sub-frames: the higher sub-frame is intended for the left eye, while the bottom sub-frame is intended for the right eye.
Furthermore, the distinction between Top and Bottom (Full) and Top and Bottom (Half-Height) is essentially comparable to that of the two Side by Side modes. The output Top and Bottom (Half-Height) 3D movie will preserve the resolution of the source video. In contrast, the output Top and Bottom (Full) will be twice the vertical resolution of the original video.
You will need a 3D PC or 3D TV along with various 3D glasses to watch a side-by-side 3D or top-and-bottom film. A professional 3D Blu-ray player is required to play 3D Blu-ray movies. However, compared to an Anaglyph 3D video, the visual impression of side-by-side 3D and Top-and-Bottom 3D videos is far superior.
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