Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora) header
Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora) profile picture

Tweets on 3D display, HW startups, visual arts, drums. 30+ yrs exp. in 3D displays. Headshot: Creative Images Boston.

United States
Joined June 2010
Photo by Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora)Photo by Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora)Photo by Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora)Photo by Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora)Photo by Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora)Photo by Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora)Photo by Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora)Photo by Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora)Photo by Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora)Photo by Gregg Favalora (@gfavalora)
Gregg Favalora retweeted
Ellsworth Kelly. Seine, 1951. This procedural, randomness-based artwork is one of the earliest precursors to generative art.
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Gregg Favalora retweeted
Ever wish you could focus on just the interesting parts of your 2D plots? Caleb Thomas, a talented member of the MATLAB user community, has made it possible with his open-source Zoomed Axes contribution. Check it out 👉 spr.ly/6017Cul29
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Marble Madness (Atari Games, 1984), designed by Mark Cerny, puts you in control of... a marble! For those old enough to remember this gem, its only flaw was its shortness (only 6 levels), and I wonder why they didn't just make more levels. Surely, the core programming was the heavy lifting, adding a few more levels (the easier part) would have given this game a much longer lifetime. What stands out are brilliant isometric graphics, an iconic soundtrack, and an interesting concept: guiding a marble through a maze with traps and obstacles. I remember real-life versions; a wooden box covered by plexiglass containing a maze-like structure, where you guide a metal ball from one end to the other by tilting the box. Marble Madness belongs in that rare category of early '80s games that truly stood out. You can't put it with Paradroid, Elite or The Sentinel, but it left its mark. Close your eyes and listen to the first 10-15 seconds of the soundtrack for the ultimate time travel experience.
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BREAKING: Sugars essential for life have been found in pristine asteroid Bennu samples collected by NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft. Combined with previous detections of amino acids and nucleobases, we see that life’s ingredients were widespread throughout the solar system: go.nasa.gov/48MTu9i More on the study led by Yoshihiro Furukawa of @TohokuUniPR⤵️
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Nitty Gritty Store Sign by Daniel Carlsten
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Gregg Favalora retweeted
For those going home to visit family this weekend: • Samsung calls it Auto Motion Plus • LG calls it TruMotion • Sony calls it Motionflow • Roku calls it Action Smoothing • Google TV calls it Motion Enhancement • Vizio calls it Smooth Motion Effect.
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Gregg Favalora retweeted
Hard to believe it’s been 21 years since this classic: “E-mail Addresses It Would Be Really Annoying To Give Out Over The Phone” by Michael Ward
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YES! THIS IS MY FAVORITE TIME OF THE YEAR! - The absolute last minute that abstracts can be submitted to the Stereoscopic Displays and Applications conference! T-Minus 5 days to be exact 👀 @SDnAconf
#SDnAConf 2026 - last chance for late news submissions this week. imaging.org/IST/Conferences/… Anything on stereoscopic imaging from cameras, to graphics, to human vision and of course stereoscopic displays and all their applications, e.g in gaming, film and medicine. @imagingorg
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For sale, really big impressive 3D video game collection. Super rare & obscure shit. Multiple copies of a few choice choice items. Museum pieces. I actually wrote my whitepaper @SDnAconf on it. I have shit no one else thought of looking for. #3d #retrogames #3dvideogames
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Some art for my stereoscopy buddies (MUSÉE BANKSY):
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Gregg Favalora retweeted
Midnight pico launch. Only window I had that didn’t have clouds nor wind. Nervously waiting till 8am local time till I seen the first reports and telemetry roll in. It’s now on its voyage across the Atlantic.
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How does the brain work? Scientists are closer to the answer with the largest wiring diagram and functional map of a mammalian brain to date. 🧵
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There There Ltd. - Kuwasawa Design School 2022 guidebook
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"Perspective distortion correction in a compact, full-color holographic stereogram printer" sciencedirect.com/science/ar… (I don't see citations of Zebra Imaging or the MIT Spatial Imaging Group...? I apologize if I just didn't see them. Nice to see a holo-printer paper, though!)
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Gregg Favalora retweeted
Revisiting my diffractive shader for CD/DVD material, it's even more accurate and realistic now. #b3d #diffractive
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This is NOVAC captured live, no CGI. NOVAC transforms CT, MRI & ultrasound data into hyper-detailed 3D renderings, enabling surgeons to visualize every anatomical detail without a headset. Request a Demo today! #Innovation #MedTech #3DImaging #FutureOfSurgery #HealthTech
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wait... fungi display action potentials?!🤯 "Two types of spiking activity are uncovered: high-frequency (period 2.6 min) and low-frequency (period 14 min) .." is this well known in biology? like, if I actually studied it at school would I know this? so cool!
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Impressive - this is from a monocular image source (right?)
Introducing Gen 2 spatial motion: 3D motion capture, full-body dynamics, joint torques, ground reaction forces, advanced motion retargeting, motion prediction. Works on AI video, phones, cinema cams, stadia. Launched at Movement Day, BAFTA London.
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