Eternalism, a method for creating an appearance of sustained three-dimensional motion-direction of unlimited duration, using a finite number of pictures
DCFirst Claim
1. A method for creating an appearance of continuous movement with a plurality of picture frames using two or more pictures, said method comprising:
- a) selecting at least two image pictures which are visually similar, a first image picture and a second image picture;
b) selecting a bridging picture which is dissimilar to said image picture;
c) arranging said pictures in a sequential order to create a first series of pictures, said sequential order being one or more first image pictures, one or more second image pictures, and one or more bridging pictures;
d) placing said first series of pictures on a plurality of picture frames wherein each picture of said first series is placed on a single frame; and
e) repeating the first series of pictures a plurality of times to create a continuous plurality of picture frames having said first series thereon, such that when said plurality of picture frames are viewed an appearance of continuous movement is perceived by a viewer.
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Abstract
The method uses three pictures, A, B and C, two of which are substantially similar pictures having images, A, B, and one that is dissimilar, usually a solid color, C. Continuous movement is created by repetitively viewing the series A, B, C. Additionally, each picture can be blended or superimposed to create a blended A/B, C/A and B/C and then the blend put together with the others, in a series, C/A, A, A/B, B, B/C, C. This series is then repeated a plurality of times to create an illusion of sustained, ongoing motion with a degree of three-dimensionality, with synchronous Pulfrich light-filtering available to enhance the effect.
124 Citations
11 Claims
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1. A method for creating an appearance of continuous movement with a plurality of picture frames using two or more pictures, said method comprising:
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a) selecting at least two image pictures which are visually similar, a first image picture and a second image picture; b) selecting a bridging picture which is dissimilar to said image picture; c) arranging said pictures in a sequential order to create a first series of pictures, said sequential order being one or more first image pictures, one or more second image pictures, and one or more bridging pictures; d) placing said first series of pictures on a plurality of picture frames wherein each picture of said first series is placed on a single frame; and e) repeating the first series of pictures a plurality of times to create a continuous plurality of picture frames having said first series thereon, such that when said plurality of picture frames are viewed an appearance of continuous movement is perceived by a viewer. - View Dependent Claims (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9)
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10. A method for creating three-dimensional images from two-dimensional moving picture frames comprising:
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a) wearing a pair of eyeglasses that cover both a right eye and a left eye of a viewer of said two-dimensional moving picture frames, wherein each of said pair of eyeglasses can be clear or activated to reduce light intensity reaching the eye of the viewer; and b) activating one of said pair of eyeglasses to reduce light intensity reaching one of the eyes of the viewer and provide a delayed image to said one of said eyes, wherein said activation is synchronized with movement of objects of said two-dimensional moving picture frames and with no movement of objects both of said pair of eyeglasses are clear. - View Dependent Claims (11)
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Specification