I think you missed the link in the other thread to the blue / amber glasses, you need to check this link and then choose the amber / blue option as it lands you on red/green by default. https://www.aliexpre...2840546771.html
The ability to swap the lens to left right , right left either physically or in the 3D settings might get around any legal issues if there are any, not sure. Your suggestion of DIY colour choice by end user is a good one though.
The color on the Alien Express pair looks off
Mind you, one can not tell jack diddly from an online image, but if they are and may very well be, because Colorcode 3D has an active patent on the whole affair, then being able to adjust the colors would be needed
BAM literally calls it colorcode 3D, but i am not the guy to advise someone else on legalities of doing something in their software, i lean to the side of caution, and not walking over someone's retail product.
But like i said, if a user can change the RGB values, no one can tell a private user "No, you may never ever ever pick that shade of yellow EVAH!"
A judge would say get the F___ out of my court.
Now Green / Magenta (aka Trioscopic) is also supposed to be very good on color depth, there were some more recent games, and movies done in it.
Coraline was done in it.
Quoting from Re: Anything but green/magenta: 3D and Stereo Photography Forum: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)
On generic chinese Colocode knock offs blue amber glasses
I recieved the amber-blue glasses that I had ordered on ebay.
They are not the official colorcode but chinese generic Amber/blue glasses.
I tried Bino, KMplayer and Stereoscopic player. First of all the image is really dark. Like two times darker than what you get with R/C glasses. Wth bino you can adjust the image brightness/ contrast very easily and it helps if you lower the saturation by 30% (retinal rivalry decreases). Still even in Dubois mode in Bino it was really uncomfortable. Too much ghosting of the yellow and bluy edges (in both eyes).
The other players had a bit better results concerning ghosting. In general... much greater color but the 3d effect was less visible. I really dont get why is that. Maybe because of ghosting.
Maybe the filters were not very good thats why they didnt filter out fully the colors. I will thik about ordering a pair of official colorcode glasses from 3dstereo.
I think you are right about Red/cyan being the best. Its soooo much easier on the eyes in dubois mode. I have some generic plastic RC glasses that have nvidia discover written on but I think they are knockoffs. I see some ghosting through those too.
Do you know about the pro-ana glasses? I ve read on forums that they are really the best anaglyph glasses and show almost no crosstalk. Should I try getting those?
I have all kinds of anaglyph glasses (more than 30 variants) and a 4K Passive 3D TV.
Regarding best anaglyph color combination:
1. Some sorts of Red-Cyan (and some Red-Blue) have the the best separation power, so will generate the less image ghosting, but at the cost of loss some colors (it depends on the type of Cyan/Blue filters).
2. Magenta-Green variants are the worst (high crosstalk and color shift).
3. In my opinion Amber-Blue are the best if the images are properly prepared (this is not an easy task). ColorCode 3D Amber-Blue glasses does not provide a perfect extinction on brown filter in some circumstances (by example with high contrast subjects in low light scenes), so I use a custom brown filter with enhanced extinction for my purpose.
These types of glasses are good in the first place for viewing 3D printed material. For viewing on PC/TV screens, polarized glasses (passive) or electronic glasses (active) are the best.
Chromadepth lenses are clear
But it takes a shit load of work on the backend to do a chromadepth image from what i read
Look it up, but i would probably file 99 that one? people are not going to redo table art to accommodate it, nor would i expect them to.
Red / Cyan anaglyph, with proper filters (lenses) seem to be thought of as the most versatile, and also the easiest to implement
By the way, anyone trying this just to get a look at what is being talked about
You have to teach your eyes to focus properly, if you have trouble at first, stop, take a break, then try again for a few minutes
keep repeating little by little, it can be hard at first to keep your eyes fixed on the illusion, you will find them trying to focus on the reality instead
At first, just try to get comfortable with looking at the table image with nothing going on, and keep your head still, after a while you should feel your eyes being more cooperative and focusing on the 3d illusion
Then practice moving your head around, like you are following the ball
The idea is to teach your eyes to move around the illusion with out losing focus of the illusion
Then when that feels pretty good, go and play a table.
Depending on the quality of the glasses used, you may have to bump up the tables environmental scale a bit if it seems too dark
Or you can look at other effects in reshade to try and do that
If you are using paper glasses, just realize they may not give the best effect, depending on how cheap and old they are