New super-cheap 3D technology invented

Prof. Kenneth Crozier and Antony Orth, a graduate of Harvard University, have developed a very simple, cost-effective 3D imaging method.

We are going to be able to watch 3D movies without the annoying 3D glasses.

The method is called 'light-field moment imaging' , developed by scientists based on mathematics and not by costly devices. Simply put, it gives two images from the same camera location but at different depths. Combining these two images together we get an impressive three-dimensional animation.

Professor Kenneth Crozier. (Photo: Dailymail)

More importantly, this technique provides a new and accessible way to create 3D images of fuzzy materials, such as biological tissue.

"This method is a great, unique and innovative solution," said Conor Evans, assistant professor at Harvard Medical School, who specializes in biomedical imaging . 3D image rendering and better image rendering. '

The new technology will likely soon be applied to 3D movies as it can help us create impressive 3D images without using expensive hardware.

Scientists claim that one day, 3D filmmakers will only need to use all of the movie's cinematography hardware to create a live three-dimensional movie that audiences do not need. embossed 3D glasses next door.