ComputingVisualizationComputer GraphicsRenderingVolume Visualization3D Imaging3D RenderingThree-dimensional VisualizationVolume RenderingVolumetric RenderingVolumetric Visualization3D Scene RenderingComputer Graphics RenderingThree-dimensional DisplaysThree-dimensional Image Reconstruction
Autostereoscopic displays present a three-dimensional image to a viewer without the need for glasses or other encumbering viewing aids. Three classes of autostereoscopic displays are described: reimaging displays, volumetric displays, and parallax displays. Reimaging displays reproject an existing three-dimensional object to a new location or depth. Volumetric displays illuminate points in a spatial volume. Parallax displays emit directionally-varying image information into the viewing zone. Parallax displays are the most common autostereoscopic displays and are most compatible with computer graphics. Different display technologies of the three types are described. Computer graphics techniques useful for three-dimensional image generation are outlined.
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A Three-Color, Solid-State, Three-Dimensional Display
Elizabeth Downing, Lambertus Hesselink, J.D. Ralston et al. · Science · 1996 · 1.4K citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +17
Three-dimensional imaging techniques
Optics & Laser Technology · 1977 · 387 citations
Rendering interactive holographic images
Mark Lucente, Tinsley A. Galyean · 1995 · 128 citations