I found the stereo setup to be rather straightforward, once I found a
graphics card that Java3D supports in stereo mode.

I am assuming we are talking about the Windows environment with
shutterglasses.  Always test your setup outside of Java3D if possible
to verify it is working.

The issues were:

1) Find a card that Java3D will support with stereo.  I used a Wildcat II
5110.
2) Make sure the card is set for stereo--this is in Display, setup,
advanced,
yada, yada .
3) View.setStereoEnable(true).
4) After that, play with the PhysicalBody object with setLeftEyePosition()
and
setRightEyePosition().  I wrote a Behavior to change these values depending
on an AWT event--be careful if you do this because you can get woozy in
a hurry...

Make sure you have #1 and #2 solved before doing anything.  I am travelling
until Monday but I can provide the code then if somebody wants it.

Other that that, what other kinds of manipulations are needed?

Alex

----- Original Message -----
From: "Justin Couch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, October 17, 2001 1:00 AM
Subject: Re: [JAVA3D] FAQ


> On Wed, 17 Oct 2001, Guang Bin Liu wrote:
>
> > I am interested in the page of stereo viewing, however, the information
> > about setting up the Stereo Viewing on PC is still the same as several
> > months ago, which seems not enough and not informative.
>
> The problem is that stereo with Java3D is a bit of voodoo magic at the
moment.
> Nodody seems to really know how it works, and when someone claims they do
> iknow, it only works for one particular setup. Poor documentation is the
> main reason for this and from that, we really have no idea about how to
> control anything further after the setStereoEnable() call.
>
> --
> Justin Couch                         http://www.vlc.com.au/~justin/
> Freelance Java Consultant                  http://www.yumetech.com/
> Author, Java 3D FAQ Maintainer                  http://www.j3d.org/
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> "Look through the lens, and the light breaks down into many lights.
>  Turn it or move it, and a new set of arrangements appears... is it
>  a single light or many lights, lights that one must know how to
>  distinguish, recognise and appreciate? Is it one light with many
>  frames or one frame for many lights?"      -Subcomandante Marcos
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
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