Our eyes can sense distance with the things around us because we have two eyes that have a fixed distance from each other. And stereoscopic vision is trying to do the same thing here, where it's trying to identify an unknown target. You're approaching an asteroid or a dead satellite and you want to identify not only where it is
And there's some beautiful footage of this in the David Attenborough program about animals living in cities. And some physicists took stereoscopic photos of the flocks of starlings-- the murmurations over Rome. They digitized in 3D, and then they modeled the behavior.
For example, I was a stereo buff. An ardent member of the New York Stereoscopic Society before this happened. Like many people there I think I depended excessively and sometimes almost exclusively on binocular cues.
And they only worked for one person because it had to be in front of your eyes. And one person had to be getting that stereoscopic effect. It wasn't like something you could put up on the wall and have a whole audience see it, because all of you
and brings more than 20 years of successful early stage experience um at startups she's founded two um startups in the medical space before next on the list we have Sergio um Sergio is a Pioneer in stereoscopic 3D systems and I highly recommend you take a look at his demo um on the side here afterwards um if you're interested in 3D technology or how it could be used in the medical
The other half of VR is something we're calling autostereo. This is something called a lenticular display which gives you stereoscopic vision without you even having to wear glasses such as when you go to the theater. How many of you have used the Nintendo 3DS?
And we've had to bring them down, repair it, and very quickly put it back in operation on the space station. VERTIGO was an investigation where MIT was looking at vision-based navigation using stereoscopic vision, much like the eyes. Our eyes can sense distance with the things around us because we have two eyes that have a fixed distance from each other.
messaging and really trying to encourage public discourse in neighborhoods and city parks. This is a more recent work. This is a stereoscopic 3D environment called "Parallel Cityscapes" that was at the USF Contemporary Art Museum. You would put on stereo glasses which you now see in-in a lot of movie theaters, similar type of 3D where it pops out of the screen.
there securely. But obviously it's covered and not many people know about it. I don't even know the name of the actual company they're using. But you know, then inside are houses he'll have, you know, he'll have additional surveillance equipment. Like here's a standard treetop angel, right? We have stereoscopic cameras in the eyes, so you get a 3D view of what is happening in the living room. The wings are actually high gain antenna that are sending all this information back to the North Pole.