11–20 of 61 posts
This was actually a "thing" back in the 1950s. Apparently the results were awful: http://www.earlytelevision.org/color_filter.html
Such that it might be plausible for outdoor scenery, but useless otherwise.
From the photos and video, only a small section of the screen has colour. Does that change as you move around, or is the coloured section static?
Off topic, but the visual effect seen here is a lot like how my memories and dreams feel; only the thing I'm currently focussing on has any colour or detail, whilst everything else is muted and fuzzy.
Tektronix did it with a totally wild set of LCD color filter shutters over the whole face of the CRT, and then sequential color fields. It meant you got the whole spatial resolution of the display, but one third the temporal resolution. Similar to color-wheels in DLP projectors, really. The system was called NuColor, if you want more detail. The Bayer filter method in TFA is sensitive to perfect alignment between the…
Tektronix did it with a totally wild set of LCD color filter shutters over the whole face of the CRT, and then sequential color fields. It meant you got the whole spatial resolution of the display, but one third the temporal resolution. Similar to color-wheels in DLP projectors, really. The system was called NuColor, if you want more detail. The Bayer filter method in TFA is sensitive to perfect alignment between the…
Very neat, the outcome probably isn't what you were hoping for, but it has a beautiful and ethereal quality to it. It's like an art piece. From the photos and video, only a small section of the screen has colour. Does that change as you move around, or is the coloured section static? Off topic, but the visual effect seen here is a lot like how my memories and dreams feel; only the thing I'm currently focussing on has…
I'm wondering if I can get acetate that's ever so slightly adhesive, so it sticks better to the monitor, which I'm wondering might help the colours show better all over.
Tektronix did it with a totally wild set of LCD color filter shutters over the whole face of the CRT, and then sequential color fields. It meant you got the whole spatial resolution of the display, but one third the temporal resolution. Similar to color-wheels in DLP projectors, really. The system was called NuColor, if you want more detail. The Bayer filter method in TFA is sensitive to perfect alignment between the…
Tektronix did it with a totally wild set of LCD color filter shutters over the whole face of the CRT, and then sequential color fields. It meant you got the whole spatial resolution of the display, but one third the temporal resolution. Similar to color-wheels in DLP projectors, really. The system was called NuColor, if you want more detail. The Bayer filter method in TFA is sensitive to perfect alignment between the…
JVC built a working model with that approach. There's a neat breakdown of the tech on this YT channel: https://youtu.be/z-q8ehzHeQQ