| Author | Message | ||
     mats Rating: N/A |
Hello I´m using 2 sony VW-10HT projectors and a sony 737 DVD and a Image-tech demultiplexor and I get it to work in 3d but my question is what can I do to get the best possible quality of each video signal because it´s only half the resolution on each video when it´s field-sequntial video, shall I run it via a computer? I have heard people that project the video on a big screen like (9ftx8ft) with great result but how is that possible with the lack of resolution that field-sequential video gives? Thanks Mats | ||
| mats Rating: N/A |
I just want to add, what i mean is a Pioneer 737 DVD and not a Sony and what i mean with my question is if it is possible to add lines to fill out "resolution gap" in any way? Can you use a linedoubbler like i-scan? Mats | ||
| Christoph Bungert (Admin) Rating: N/A |
A line-doubler usually only makes sense for analogue CRT-projectors to avoid black interlace lines. LCD and DLP projectors already have a scaler build in which converts the incoming signal into the native resolution of the projector. A line-doubler with de-interlacing capabilities makes sense if the projector itself has no or poor de-interlacing. However, for 3D-applications de-interlacing makes no sense whatsoever, since it would mix the stereo-channels and destroy the 3D. A line-doubler may add resolution on a technical level, but it doesn't add information. If a source contains little information, that's the way it is. You can't help it. Leave it as it is. Christoph | ||
| mats Rating: N/A |
Thanks for the info. So there is nothing to do regarding increasing the quality if i understood you correct? Mats |
