Super Hi-Vision Trials Day Two: Tae Kwon Do and Full 3D
Post categories: Production,Ìýevents,Ìýmedia,Ìývideo
| 12:40 UK time, Wednesday, 20 October 2010
In this film covering the second day of the Super Hi-Vison trails we conducted with NHK last month we see the Scotland National Tae Kwon Do Team performing in front of both the ultra high resolution Japanese experimental camera system, and our own immersive 3D capture rig.Ìý We take time to catch up with Oliver Grau who explains the principles behind the technology, and also take a look at how more traditional stereoscopic 3D is being perfected in R&D's studio.
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In the next post about the trial we will look in detail at the audio work required to support the international IP based transmission of the Charlatan's in 5.1 surround.
Comment number 1.
At 20th Oct 2010, nmariette wrote:I would love to follow the ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ research in this field, however this video (and many others) are: "Not available in your [my] area".
Is there any reason why it would not be possible to persuade ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ legal and IP department to allow R&D to share research videos internationally?
The text is shared after all - and it *is* a Blog on the Internet.
Yes, I appreciate, it's work done with British taxpayer funds, paid by the ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ Trust, but is there not value in sharing internationally (and inviting international discussion)?
Is there no way around the license fee for dissemination of research over the Internet?
Is this really the future of the Internet?
I know there's at least one Australian ex-pat who would love to see it that way, unfortunately.
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Comment number 2.
At 21st Oct 2010, Ant Miller wrote:In some cases, usually when the video is associated with a particular project, we also upload a copy of the video onto our main website, from which they are accessible internationally. We expect to load these videos of the TC0 work into that platform in a few weeks.
This issue is as you have already identified one of costs- only in specific circumstances can we justify the costs of making video available online, but we do try to do it as often as we can, and requests like this do help to make our case, so thank you.
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Comment number 3.
At 21st Oct 2010, Trev wrote:Something wrong with the video the picture locks at 7:44 and sound continues with interference.
This is very interesting but Danielle Nagler keeps saying that the ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ has no plans to deliver 3D to licence payers. What is the point of doing this research if the ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ has no intention of using it. It seems to me the only people to benifit will be foriegn viewers. Surely the best way to get 3D experience is just to start a 3D channel like Sky has done.
Dispite the ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ research Sky is technically way ahead of the ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳. They transmit full 1920x1080 HD at reasonable bitrates and more often than not with 5.1 sound. The ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳'s so called HD output has very little surround sound. Sky also uses DVB-S2 which is spectrally more efficient. Of course Sky's 3D service is leaving the ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ in the dark ages. The ³ÉÈËÂÛ̳ is all talk but is delivering very little.
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Comment number 4.
At 21st Oct 2010, Ant Miller wrote:Hi Trevor
Thanks for pointing out the glitch on the video- we think it's corrected now.
Ant
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