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| − | A '''solidview display''' is a display device that can show solid-looking objects that look solid in the real world.
| + | #Redirect [[Three-dimensional display]] |
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| − | Solidity can be generated using:
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| − | * [[Light-field]] technology with a black background
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| − | * [[Holographic]] technology with a black background
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| − | Solidview displays work by showing different focal depths at the same time.
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| − | Solidview displays connected to a computer system can enable a 3D human-computer interaction loop, which can be used in 3D software for design.
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| − | A solidview display shows [[depth cue]]s based largely on focus and/or [[binocular disparity]].
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| − | A [[light field display]] is a type of display that can show full proper focus.
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| − | Solidview displays can be world-fixed, like mounted on a desk, or they can be head fixed, like built into a [[VR headset]].
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| − | ==Approaches==
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| − | There are multiple ways to get a solidview display to show proper focus, thereby giving proper [[accommodation]] cues. The two main ways are [[holographic display]]s and [[light field display]]s. A light field display sends focal stacks of images based on [[ray]]s to the eye.
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| − | Multifocal displays are displays that show multiple focus images at the same time, so that the eye can choose what to focus on.
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| − | A partial form of 3D displays is to use biscopy or autobiscopy using parallax barriers.
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| − | ==References==
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| − | {{Reflist}}
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| − | [[Category:Display]]
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