"Darren New" <dne### [at] sanrrcom> wrote in message 
news:4b4fa1b4$1@news.povray.org...
>
> I'm told that much of that has to do with the fact that altho it's stereo, 
> it's not actually 3D, so there's still only one plane that's in focus no 
> matter how you try to focus your eyes. If it bothers you, you have to look 
> at mostly the areas that are in focus and try not to watch the scenery.

I was in Disney World about a year ago, and I went to an attraction called 
"Soarin'" at Epcot. It involves an I-MAX type of screen, but the seats are 
moved out into the air above the floor and close to the screen to make it a 
more immersive experience. Most of the film involves flying shots that seem 
quite real. I found myself a bit dizzy at times, and would occasionally look 
to my left or right at the other audience members to remind myself that I 
wasn't actually aloft. :-)

--
Jack

Post a reply to this message