A gigapixel photo is a digital image bitmap composed of one billion (10⁹) pixels (picture elements), more than 1,000 times the information captured by a 1 megapixel digital camera. Current technology for creating such very high-resolution images usually involves either making mosaics of a large number of high-resolution digital photographs or using a film negative as large as 12″ × 9″ (30 cm × 23 cm) up to 18″ × 9″ (46 cm × 23 cm), which is then scanned with a high-end large-format film scanner with at least 3,000 dpi resolution. As of 2011, only a few cameras are capable of creating a gigapixel image in a single sweep of a scene, such as the Pan-STARRS PS1 and the Gigapxel Camera (Wikipedia).

Gigapixel Wall below allows you to select and see remarkable images produced by gigapixel cameras:

Warning: this site neither promote or sell any

adult-related products – DVD only

All information herein is provided explicitly for educational purpose only

News: First-Ever Adult 3D Movie Site Goes Live, Set to Revolutionize 3D Viewing on Personal Computers

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. 28 /PRNewswire/ — The adult entertainment industry is once again leading the way in the world of online entertainment. Today 3DCertified launched the most spectacular 3D adult website that is viewable to any computer user.

About 3DCertified

• 3DCertified films adult movies using the latest stereoscopic technology.
• The unique playback process allows anyone with a computer to view the content.
• All the models are famous adult film stars.

Adult 3D video is available in 3 different formats:

• Anaglyph 3D. Watch it on any computer
• Nvidia 3D Vision Ready
• Polarized 3D computer setups, Acer, Lenovo etc.

Fortunately…

For those who really want to get 3D (and 2D) adult video right here, there is a solution for you:

• Select any video from the carousel below and purchase it
• You will get it delivered within a day or two directly from Amazon

Please make your selection below:

A wider selection of 2D adult video can be obtained from the carousel below:

By Joy Mabayag – July 25, 2010

One of the most popular industries today is animation. The field of computer graphics has come a long way if you start with the time where computer animation software are non-existent. In the market today, you will find a lot of animation software which could help you achieve new animation skills.

3d has invaded animation. With a lot of 3d animation in the market today, you will surely have edge if you can work with 3d stuffs with much ease and confidence. If you want to make use of the opportunities you can work with the 3d industry, you must acquire the necessary skills on how to create better looking animated characters on a 3d platform.

The uses of 3d animation software are important if you want to know more about animation skills. It is a fact that there are a lot of options and choices if you are trying to choose the best free 3d animation software.

One of the best things to do if you want to learn a lot of things about 3d animation is to choose the best software to compliment your yearning for the skills that you need in order to survive the tedious process of acquiring 3d animation skills. You need not to worry about spending so much on these animation software. All you have to do is search and surf through the internet. You can hit the search engines and start looking for the best source of free 3d animation software.

Before you start hunting for a free animation software, you need to consider some important things. Perhaps these salient points can guide you in choosing the best software for all your 3d animation needs. Keep in mind that in order to find the best deals on these free software for 3d animation, you need to ask yourself questions on functionality, purpose and features that you would need.

Assess the entire animation skills that you would want to learn. Verify the offered functionality and tutorial stuffs for the software that you have chosen. In this way, you can shortlist the options that would fit what you need and prefer.

3d animation software which are for free may vary in levels of complexity and range of skills development. You will still experience jaw dropping animation and graphics tutorial even for the simplest low end software you might find for free. You can perhaps explore trial versions of 3d software animation tools. In this way, you will have a better feel of how your chosen software can fit your needs!

Watch this increadible video:

TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS

(From Stereoscopic (3D) Imaging by Andrew Woods) 

“Understanding Crosstalk in Stereoscopic Displays” (Keynote presentation), 3DSA 2010, Tokyo, Japan, 19-21 May 2010. (and repeated at the SID/IMS conference: “TV3.0: the Future of Television”, Seattle, USA, 26 May 2010.) (0.9MB pdf)
“Comparing levels of crosstalk with red/cyan, blue/yellow, and green/magenta anaglyph 3D glasses“, Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XXI, 18-20 January 2010, San Jose, California. (0.8MB pdf)
“3-D Displays in the Home“, Information Display (The Official Monthly Publication of the Society for Information Display), July 2009, Vol. 25, No. 07, pp 8-12. (0.4MB pdf)
“The Compatibility of LCD TVs with Time-Sequential Stereoscopic 3D Visualization“, Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XX, 19-21 January 2009, San Jose, California. (0.25MB pdf)
“The compatibility of consumer plasma displays with time-sequential stereoscopic 3D visualization”, Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XIX, 28-30 January 2008, San Jose, California. (0.2MB pdf)
“Characterizing crosstalk in anaglyphic stereoscopic images on LCD monitors and plasma displays”, Journal of the Society for Information Display (JSID), Special 3D Issue. (0.9MB pdf)
“The compatibility of consumer DLP projectors with time-sequential stereoscopic 3D visualisation”, presented at Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XVIII, January 2007. (0.7MB pdf)
“Compatibility of LCD Monitors with Frame-Sequential Stereoscopic 3D Visualisation” (Invited Paper), in IMID/IDMC ’06 Digest, August 2006. (0.4MB pdf)
“The Compatibility of Consumer Displays with Time-Sequential Stereoscopic 3D Visualisation” (Plenary Paper), in Proceedings of the K-IDS Three-Dimensional Display Workshop 2006, August 2006. (0.2MB pdf)
“Compatibility of Display Products with Stereoscopic Display Methods”, in Proceedings of the International Display Manufacturing Conference 2005 (IDMC’05), February 2005. (39kB pdf)
“Ghosting in Anaglyphic Stereoscopic Images” presented at Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XV, January 2004. (166kB pdf)
“Characterising Sources of Ghosting in Time-Sequential Stereoscopic Video Displays“, presented at Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XIII, January 2002. (677kB pdf)
“Electronic Stereoscopic Presentations – What tools are available and what tools are needed”, in Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems VIII, January 2001.
“Optimal Usage of LCD Projectors for Polarised Stereoscopic Projection“, in Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems VIII, January 2001. (127KB pdf)
“Stereoscopic Presentations“, in 6th International Workshop on 3-D Imaging Media Technology, July 2000. (196KB pdf)
“A PC-based stereoscopic video walkthrough“, in Stereoscopic Displays and Applications X, January 1999. (242KB pdf)
“Improving the Operability of Remotely Operated Vehicles”, APPEA 98 conference, Canberra, March 1998.
“A Stereoscopic Video System for Underwater Remotely Operated Vehicles”, MEng Thesis, Curtin University of Technology, 177 pages, 1997.
“The Application of Stereoscopic Video to Underwater Remotely Operated Vehicles”, APPEA 97 conference, Melbourne, April 1997.
“The Development of a Compact Underwater Stereoscopic Video Camera”, Stereoscopic Displays and Applications VIII, San Jose, California, February 1997.
“3D Video Standards Conversion”, in Stereoscopic Displays and Applications VII, January 1996.
“Field Trials of Stereoscopic Video with an Underwater Stereoscopic Video System“, Stereoscopic Displays and Applications V, San Jose, California, February 1994.
“Experiences of Using Stereoscopic Video with an Underwater Remotely Operated Vehicle”, Underwater Intervention 1994.
“Image Distortions in Stereoscopic Video Systems“, in Stereoscopic Displays and Applications IV (1993)
“The use of Flicker-Free Television Products for Stereoscopic Display Applications“, in Stereoscopic Displays and Applications II, February 1991.
“3D-MAP” – the program which was used to generate the images in the paper “Image Distortions in Stereoscopic Video Systems”. (Program runs under DOS on a 386 PC or higher) (47k zip file)

BOOKS

COMING SOON: “Selected SPIE/IS&T Papers on DVD-ROM: Stereoscopic Displays and Applications 1990-2009: A Complete 20-Year Retrospective“, SPIE Volume 51, ISBN: 978-0-8194-7659-3. [1 fully searchable DVD-ROM containing over 1000 technical papers covering an enormous range of stereoscopic display and virtual reality systems topics]
“Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XXI“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 7524, January 2010.
“Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XX“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 7237, January 2009, ISBN: 9780819474872.
“Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XIX“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 6803, January 2008, ISBN: 9780819469755.
“Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems XIV“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 6490, January 2007, ISBN: 9780819466037.
“Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems XIII“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 6055, January 2006, ISBN: 0-8194-6095-8.
“Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems XII“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 5664, January 2005, ISBN: 0-8194-5637-3.
“Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems XI“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 5291, January 2004, ISBN: 0-8194-5194-0.
“Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems X“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 5006, January 2003, ISBN: 0-8194-4806-0.
“Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems IX“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 4660, January 2002, ISBN: 0-8194-4400-6.
“Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems VIII“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 4297, January 2001, ISBN: 0-8194-3975-4.
“Selected SPIE Papers on CDROM: Stereoscopic Displays and Applications“, SPIE CD Volume 12, ISBN: 0-8194-3715-8. [2 CDROMS containing >5000 pages, >600 papers]
“Stereoscopic Displays and Virtual Reality Systems VII“, Proceedings of the SPIE Volume 3957, January 2000, ISBN: 0-8194-3575-9.

MEDIA

The first of a kind:  a 360 deg interactive 3D tour around museums of art

The Art Project, powered by Google

Other panoramic views:

El Aksa Mosque – The Wailing Wall – The Holy Sepulcher

 

    Text

   3D View

   Wall

   Library

 

Cities panoramic views:

1. Ankara – Anitkabir Memorial Tomb Virtual Tour
2. Antalya Museum (Turkey)Basilica of St.John Lateran (Vatican)
3. Argentina, Buenos Aires
4. Australia 12 Apostles Island
5. Chicago Virtual Tour
6. Galatasaray Lisesi Sanal Tur Uygulaması
7. Golden Gate Bridge: San Francisco
8. Historical Peninsula of Gallipoli Virtual Tour
9. Izmir – Clock Tower Square Virtual Tour
10. Istanbul – Bosphorus Panorama – On the Ship
11. Los Angeles
12. Madrid (Spain)
13. Moscow (Russia)
14. New York (USA)
15. New Zealand Fiordland
16. Rio-de-Janeiro, Brazil
17. Rome (Italy)
18. Saint Pitersburg, Russia
19. Walt Disney World in 3D
20. Zambia & Zimbabve Border: victoria Falls



 360 Degree Aerial Panoarmas – 3D Virual Tours of the Most Beautiful Places Around the World:    

 Victoria Falls, Zambia   •   Kalyan Minaret, Uzbekistan   •   Manhattan, New York, USA   •   Statue of Liberty, New York, USA   •   San Juan and Colorado rivers, USA   •   Goosenecks, Utah, USA   •   Mono Lake, California, USA   •   Millennium UN Plaza Hotel, New York, USA   •   Los Angeles, California, USA   •   Millennium UN Plaza Hotel, New York, USA   •   Golden Gate Bridge, USA   •   Ramenki,Moscow, Russia   •   Trinity Lavra of Sait Sergius, Russia   •   Saint-Petersburg, Russia   •   New Jerusalem Monastery, Russia   •   Saint Petersburg, Russia   •   Moeraki Boulders, New Zealand   •   Kuala-Lumpur, Malaysia   •   Amsterdam, Holland   •   The Iguassu Falls, Brazil   •   Twelve Apostles Marine National Park, Australia   •   Sydney, Australia   •   Buenos Aires, Argentina  

(developed by Oleg Gapanyuk & Andrey Zubetz)

Youtube has recently added support which enables users to watch the videos in 3d, of course the uploaded video should have been taken from both left and right angels so that it can work with 3d. You can watch this video for example but you would also need 3D glasses to find if it really works.

How to enable 3d in You tube ?

This was answered by one of guys in You tube forums and this is how it goes like :

1. &yt3d:enable=true Enables the view mode. (obviously you’ve already discovered this)
2. &yt3d:aspect=3:4 Sets the aspect of the encoded video.
3. &yt3d:swap=true Swaps the left and right sources.

You will need to add this at the end of the url in address bar of the browser you are using i.e. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ihvhIPHiDNg&yt3d:enable=true.

This also enables few more options for choosing different colour scheme, parallel, cross eyed, mirror split along with left and right views only.

Now lets see if the You tube videos come up with a 3D icon like it came for HD videos. This will make it easy for users to find if they videos is available in 3D also.

Want to create a video in 3d for you tube ? Readon

_________________________________________________________________

This post displays a dinamic wall with Stereoscopic 3D videos found on Youtube:

Windsurfing on a scateboard in 3D: