Stereoscape Ltd. is a company specializing in the production of three-dimensional film and media. By combining the latest stereoscopic 3D capture technology, a-list film professionals and internationally high standard knowhow, Stereoscape is capable of delivering high quality 3D experiences to its clients and movie goers around the world.
Stereoscape is participating in Dimension 3, Paris, France from 2 – 4 June. The world’s leading festival for professionals involved in 3D stereoscopic production, post and display.
More than 60 international experts will gather at the International Forum dedicated to 3D images, to discuss technological, creative and economic matters in a series of illuminating Dimension 3 Lectures and Masterclasses.
Stereoscape is converting to 3D an old classic feature length stop motion animation “Moomin & Red Comet”. The project is done in collaboration with Film Kompaniet (Fin) and QXD (Japan). The release is scheduled for spring 2010.
Stereoscape’s 3D short film Virtual Visit episode 1. DANCER AND THE NATURE BOY is being broadcasted in BS11 3DTV channel in Japan every saturday from 25.4.09.
Find a link to BS11 Japanese site here: http://www.bs11.jp/3d/548/
Stereoscape’s short film DANCER AND THE NATURE BOY was shot in Helsinki, Finland in summer 2008. The film takes places in Suomenlinna, a world inheritance site that was built to protect Helsinki city during the wars. In the story a young local boy protects an Australin dancer who is supposed to have a dance performance in Suomenlinna.
DANCER AND THE NATURE BOY is firts episode of the Virtual Visit concept. Where world heritage sites can be experienced through narrative short stories. “Traveling without moving”.
DANCER AND THE NATURE BOY was awarded in a special category in ITB Berlin 2009.
www.das-goldene-stadttor.de/engl_contents/index.htm
DANCER AND THE NATURE BOY will be shown in BS11 3DTV broadcast company (Japan) during spring 2009.
Sky subscribers could be treated to 3D TV this coming Christmas, the broadcaster has said.
The firm’s Chief Engineer, Chris Johns, said that there’s the possibility that homes could “see 3D” by the end of the year and it’s aiming to “build a content library over the coming year”.
Sky’s already claimed to have successfully demonstrated 3D TV at its London HQ. And it said back in January that a commercial 3D TV service “could be launched any time in the next two years”.
3D broadcasts will most likely be available through Sky’s existing Sky+ HD platform, the company has since said.
Source: www.reghardware.co.uk/2009/03/09/sky_3d_tv_confirm/ By James Sherwood
