ZScreen

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ZScreen is a push-pull electro-optical liquid crystal modulator that is placed immediately in front of the projector lens or computer screen to alternately polarize the light from each video frame. It circularly polarizes the frames clockwise for the right eye and counterclockwise for the left eye.

The RealD 3D system now showing in theaters is using the ZScreen that was invented by Lenny Lipton.

See also

Patents

  • {{Ref patent|status=patent|country=US|number=7477206|title=Enhanced ZScreen modulator techniques|gdate=January 13, 2009|assign1=RealD}}
  • {{Ref patent|status=patent|country=US|number=6975345|title=Polarizing modulator for an electronic stereoscopic display|gdate=December 13, 2005|assign1=StereoGraphics Corporation}}
  • {{Ref patent|status=patent|country=US|number=5481321|title=Stereoscopic motion picture projection system|gdate=January 2, 1996|assign1=Lenny Lipton}}
  • {{Ref patent|status=patent|country=US|number=4884876|title=Achromatic liquid crystal shutter for stereoscopic and other applications|gdate=December 5, 1989|assign1=Lenny Lipton}}
  • {{Ref patent|status=patent|country=US|number=4792850|title=Method and system employing a push-pull liquid crystal modulator|gdate=December 20, 1988|assign1=StereoGraphics Corporation}}
  • {{Ref patent|status=patent|country=US|number=4523226|title=Stereoscopic television system|gdate= January 19, 1983|assign1=StereoGraphics Corporation}}