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<blockquote data-quote="erichzann" data-source="post: 851641" data-attributes="member: 116360">Hey,&nbsp;I've been trying my amber-blue glasses which arrived today.&nbsp;The amber-blue is far more preferrable than the red-cyan and I find the colour perception much better and the overall experience much nicer.&nbsp;Watching the yellow-blue output in MP certainly gives a small amount of ghosting. However, watching proper amber-blue videos on youtube also gives a similar amount of ghosting.&nbsp;From looking at the Wiki article it seems to make the point that by darking the yellow to amber slightly it does introduce a bit of ghosting but this is accepted as a by product of making the viewing experience much more comfortable:&nbsp;Modern proprietary companies have developed schemes (many of which are patented or patent pending) that purposely integrate a limited amount of ghosting in one or both eyes that purportedly makes anaglyph images more pleasant to view, but these schemes generally remain based upon one of the six basic combinations. In the cases of lighter colors being paired with darker ones (e.g. red-cyan, red-green or especially yellow-blue), the lighter color may need to be darkened to allow both eyes to work equally and to avoid introducing a possibly undesired <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulfrich_effect" target="_blank">Pulfrich effect</a>.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="erichzann, post: 851641, member: 116360"] Hey, I've been trying my amber-blue glasses which arrived today. The amber-blue is far more preferrable than the red-cyan and I find the colour perception much better and the overall experience much nicer. Watching the yellow-blue output in MP certainly gives a small amount of ghosting. However, watching proper amber-blue videos on youtube also gives a similar amount of ghosting. From looking at the Wiki article it seems to make the point that by darking the yellow to amber slightly it does introduce a bit of ghosting but this is accepted as a by product of making the viewing experience much more comfortable: [COLOR=#ff0000][I][FONT=sans-serif]Modern proprietary companies have developed schemes (many of which are patented or patent pending) that purposely integrate a limited amount of ghosting in one or both eyes that purportedly makes anaglyph images more pleasant to view, but these schemes generally remain based upon one of the six basic combinations. In the cases of lighter colors being paired with darker ones (e.g. red-cyan, red-green or especially yellow-blue), the lighter color may need to be darkened to allow both eyes to work equally and to avoid introducing a possibly undesired [/FONT][URL='http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulfrich_effect'][FONT=sans-serif][COLOR=#0b0080][COLOR=#ff0000]Pulfrich effect[/COLOR][/COLOR][/FONT][/URL][FONT=sans-serif].[/FONT][/I][/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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