How Youtube 3d Came To Be

[Swede]

About a year ago, YouTube made a quiet upgrade—it began to support 3D content. But the even neater thing? The work was essentially that of one employee who worked on the project in his spare "20%" time.

It's just so Google, isn't it? Pete Bradshaw, YouTube software engineer, playing around in 3D in his allotted dabbling time, sparks an update in the world's most popular video sharing service.

You may not have even noticed the YouTube was supporting 3D—frankly, before this interview, I had no idea either. But from red and blue anaglyph to eyes-crossing Magic-Eye-style, the service now supports the uploading of stereoscopic footage (two video streams) that it will mix, in real time, right within your browser in a manner of the viewer's choosing.


http://gizmodo.com/5536385/how-youtube-3d-came-to-be

[Speck Tater]

1. They are clearly discriminating against those of us who are blind in one eye

and cannot see 3D. It's just so unfair!

[elocs]

4. Not to mention those whe are blind in both eyes. n/t

[ashling]

2. Just my luck

this happens just after I lose most of the vision in my left eye


:nopity:

[tridim]

3. Ashling, meet Speck Tater.

:hug: