Introduction to Virtual Reality in Media and Entertainment Engineering

Immersive VR has a larger screen size, while 3D cinema uses tiny headsets.

Immersive VR allows multiple users to sync their head-tracking devices, while 3D cinema restricts to one user per device.

Immersive VR relies on monocular depth cues, while 3D cinema relies on stereopsis for 3D vision.

Immersive VR provides user dynamic control of viewpoint, while 3D cinema shows the same view to all viewers. (correct)

Synchronized shutter glasses and dynamic display updating (correct)

Monocular depth cues and user-controlled viewpoint

Immersive VR headsets and multiple head-tracking devices

High-resolution projectors and head-mounted displays (HMDs)

The CAVE system lacks support for monocular depth cues, limiting visual perception.

The CAVE system does not allow real-time updating of the display according to the user's viewpoint.

The display size is restricted, leading to limited immersive experience.

Only one person can wear the head-tracking device synced to the graphics rendering machine. (correct)