He got up close and personal with the concert, like few VR concert recordings do
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Regardless of the hardware, it almost feels like the reporter can reach out and touch a character’s face in 3D, feel their emotions and wrinkles and scars more vividly, once they have depth.
Key facts
- The reporter pop that into BD3D2MK3D for another 50 minutes per movie to spit out a high-quality 3840 x 1080 “Full-SBS” file that’s half the size of the MVC
- Billie Eilish’s new concert film, shot by James Cameron with 16 twin cameras including four remote-controlled AGITO camera rigs, looked incredible in the Meta VR Glasses during a brief demo
- There are SBS 3D toggles in popular video player apps for VR headsets like the Meta Quest and Steam Frame, too, and the Apple Vision Pro and upcoming Meta VR Glasses let you natively stream 3D films
- Or, in the case of Werner Herzog’s cult-classic 3D documentary Cave of Forgotten Dreams, the reporter could appreciate how the world’s oldest surviving art isn’t flat, the 32,000-year-old cave paintings took
Summary
It took decades, but the technology is finally ready. Why am the reporter suddenly buying up every 3D Blu-ray the reporter can find after 3D became one of the biggest tech flops of all time? The technology’s finally ready for 3D movies to shine, more than 15 years since James Cameron’s Avatar wowed me on the big screen and went on to become the highest-grossing film worldwide. The reporter has always loved 3D movies, but viewing them was awkward. Last year, the reporter began testing a pair of Xreal One Pro glasses, which primarily give you a gigantic flat screen, like a private theater, for whatever you plug in.