Scalable displays for chromium users
"Sterling Anderson" <[email protected]> Thu, 17 Apr 2008 14:34:49 -0400
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.graphics.chromium.devel |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
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Hello all,
I am an MIT graduate student working with MIT Ventureships and a new startup
company that is marketing patented technology for auto-edge blending and
warping of images from multiple projectors into one cohesive image. Brian
Paul suggested that I post to this list to ask if any of you or your clients
might find this technology particularly useful. Basically, this company's
software provides a quick, versatile, and automated blending and warping of
images from multiple projectors into one cohesive image. This technology is
being used to create large, bright, high-resolution projections by using
multiple, low-cost projectors. We think this patented technology has the
potential to disrupt standard paradigms for producing immersive display
environments at low costs.
If any of you get a chance and can help me answer a couple of questions
(listed below), I'd really appreciate it.
* Are the folks you've worked with interested in having larger displays
or higher resolution displays? Why?
* How do your customers interact with the screens?
* Do you or your customers already work with discrete displays?
* Is there any advantage to making them seemless?
* Does screen geometry play much of a role with users of Mesa and
Chromium in the scientific visualization community?
Thanks,
Sterling Anderson
[email protected]
617-258-8428
http://web.mit.edu/mobility/
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Hello all,
<br><br>I am an MIT graduate student working with MIT Ventureships and
a new startup company that is marketing patented technology for
auto-edge blending and warping of images from multiple projectors into
one cohesive image. Brian Paul suggested that I post to this list to
ask if any of you or your clients might find this technology
particularly useful. Basically, this company's software provides a
quick, versatile, and automated blending and warping of images from
multiple projectors into one cohesive image. This technology is being
used to create large, bright, high-resolution projections by using
multiple, low-cost projectors. We think this patented technology has
the potential to disrupt standard paradigms for producing immersive
display environments at low costs.
<br><br>If any of you get a chance and can help me answer a couple of questions (listed below), I'd really appreciate it.
<br><br> * Are the folks you've worked with interested in having larger displays or higher resolution displays? Why?
<br> * How do your customers interact with the screens?
<br> * Do you or your customers already work with discrete displays?
<br> * Is there any advantage to making them seemless?
<br> * Does screen geometry play much of a role with users of Mesa and Chromium in the scientific visualization community?<br><br><br>
Thanks,
<br>
Sterling Anderson
<br>
<a href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a>
<br>
617-258-8428
<br>
<a href="http://web.mit.edu/mobility/" target="_top" rel="nofollow">http://web.mit.edu/mobility/</a><br>
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