When playing 3D games or videos downloaded from the Lume Pad's 3D-dedicated Leia app store, however, the display shifts into its light field 3D mode (called "4V" by Leia). The Lume Tablet has a 10.8-inch screen with a 2,560x1,600 resolution, and looks absolutely normal in 2D mode. The best thing about the display, as CNET's Patrick Holland felt about that Red phone back in 2018, is that it reverts to a standard 2D display. The Lume Pad showing off a 3D pumpkin: I see it in 3D, but you can't see that here. It still has limited viewing angles, though, much like the old Nintendo 3DS (which used different tech), or even old lenticular 3D posters and postcards that have been around for decades. The light field display is using a more refined version of tech that was on the Red phone in a larger viewing area. Much like the Red phone, the display can snap between its 3D mode and a regular 2D display. was part of HP Labs until 2014.) The tech bounces light off angled surfaces under the regular display to achieve the 3D effect. Do you remember the Red Hydrogen One phone? That had glasses-free 3D too, powered by the same tech from the same company.
#BEST 2D TO 3D VIDEO CONVERTER FOR NINTENDO 3DS ANDROID#
The Lume Pad is an Android tablet that brings the glasses-free 3D idea back for $700 ($650 at the moment with a temporary discount from Leia Inc, the tablet's manufacturer). Leia Inc's Lume Pad is aiming to take the tech to tablets and other devices, too. There are already a few dedicated light field displays from companies like Sony and Looking Glass Factory. With virtual reality headsets already here, but augmented reality glasses still not a thing yet outside of a few expensive business devices, the idea of glasses-free autostereoscopic 3D presents something of a stopgap: See holograms without a headset, or look at 3D objects in ways that are more. A new Android tablet with a light field 3D display reminds me of that yett again.
It's been tried several times before, and it's still struggling to prove a purpose. All glasses-free 3D tech makes me feel this way. It's impossible not to think of the Nintendo 3DS. Pillars stretch up and through the screen as I play a game on the tablet sitting in my lap.
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