Quote:
Originally Posted by
Tony359 
First of all, I do apologise for the "my version", I choose the wrong words, I didn't mean to be rude at all but that was it could be seen: sorry.
Ok, found the misunderstanding: you are calling "dark time" both projector's and glasses' dark time. I am calling "dark time" only a dark picture shown by the projector...
Yep....
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Tony359 
So if I am not mistaken you mean that with JVC projectors there is a projector dark time - like in D-Cinema - while with Sony's there isn't, they just shut the eyes and change the status while they are both shut...
Yep, that is the way it is...
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Tony359 
About contrast, you have pointed out it twice already indeed. But I do not agree with it. The light run through the same path in both cases: projector-screen-glasses-eyes. The glasses work using the same technology (LCD) so the reduced light will be the same for both systems (Sony and JVC may have developed slightly different glasses of course). ...
Nope, because the Sony glasses shut for a longer time, they reduce the light more than the JVC glasses. The JVC goes from 500 Lumens to about aprox. 150, the Sony goes down from 900 to aprox. 130.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Tony359 
In both systems the maximum light AND black level is reduced by glasses efficiency during open time. During dark time (both projector or shut lenses) you're not supposed to see any picture or the consequence would be a huge ghosting. Dark times as you say reduce the perceived light, but do nothing to the black level, IMHO. ...
Oh yes they do. You forget that the black level even of modern LCOS projectors ist not really black, but you still perceive it as dark gray. The shutter glasses do reduce light and improve Black level by the same percentage at the same time. It is like putting an ND filter in front of the lens or normal sunglasses on your nose.
You can easily check that: Just put a black screen in 3D on and look thru the glasses, you will see a much darker black level with the Sony. And not so much with the JVC, as its glasses have longer open times.
Sunglasses or Shutter glasses do not reduce the On / Off contrast much, but reducing light digitally in the projector does. This is the whole advantage of optical (filter) D65-calibration vs. digital D65-calibration also. First keeps the full contrast by improving black level, second just costs light without change in black level and therefore reduces contrast.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Tony359 
Edit: I've been thinking of the Sony's method and came out with a possible explanation that you may be able to confirm.
These are the two possible scenarios:
Right lens shuts (so now both eyes are shut)
Screen changes status
Left eye opens.
or:
Right eye projected Picture blanks for xxx ms. During this time:
Glasses changes status (Right closes, Left opens).
Then: Left Picture is projected ...
First scenario is right for the Sony, it has no screen blanking at all. Second scenario ist right for the JVC.
Regards,
Ekkehart