ColorCode 3D
ColorCode 3D (also ColorCode 3-D ) is a process patented by the Danish company of the same name to be able to view anaglyph images in three dimensions. In contrast to other anaglyph methods, the amber and blue filters can pass on almost all of the color information to the eye without falsifying it. The amber-colored filter provides the necessary color information for this, and the right eye with the blue filter sees a monochrome image to reproduce the depth effect . Images viewed without a filter generally appear relatively pale and have light blue and yellow borders.
Broadcasting in the media
On TV
In 2009 the British television broadcaster Channel 4 broadcast a number of programs in ColorCode 3D. The system had previously caused a stir in the United States. The Super Bowl in the same year was shown in 3D; just like monsters vs. Aliens and various other broadcasts. In Austria, too, ServusTV is testing the ColorCode 3D process. For the time being, the broadcaster only offers a few programs in 3D. According to Servus TV , the offer will be expanded in the coming months.
On the Internet
The video platform YouTube also made it possible to watch films shot in 3D in ColorCode 3D, among other things.