CIOInsider India Magazine

We human beings normally connect the 3 Dimensional expressions with the permanent result that is acquired while seeing a 3D film with the funny glasses over your eyes. Experts at the Ohio State University had taken initiative to observe plain images with 3-D glasses while they were in a functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scanner. The fMRI displayed what was the experience in the participants' brains while they glanced at the three-dimensional images . "As we move to later and later visual areas, the representations care more and more about depth in addition to 2-D location. It's as if the representations are being gradually inflated from flat to 3-D," said Julie Golomb, senior author of the study and assistant professor of psychology at Ohio State.

While exploring human brains , the first dimension can be considered of as a simple line with no different descriptions. The second dimension is vertical to the first and it is also characterised as

one single line, but by joining the first and second proportions we will receive a plane line, any indication on which can be described with 2 numbers. By calculating a third dimension at right angles to the first two, and joining all three, we get a cube-shaped gap, in which the location of any point can be outlined with three numbers.

Neurological disorders signify a prominent quantity of diseases burden and the difficulty of the brain disorders and syndromes makes it difficult to model its diseases. Of late, accelerations in the expansion of three-dimensional brain cell culture designs have started to sum up different conditions of the human brain functioning.

Here is a small narration of how a movie changed one man’s vision forever

Bridgeman went to theatre to watch a 3D family adventure. Like other people who have come to watch the film, he gave an amount for a glass, even after thinking they would be an absolute waste of money. Bridgeman is a 67 year old neuroscientist at the University of California; he grew up almost stereo sightless, with no factual awareness of depth. “When we’d go out and people would look up and start discussing some bird in the tree, I would still be looking for the bird when they were finished,” he says. “For everybody else, the bird jumped out. But to me, it was just part of the background.” The entire thing has changed when the film was screened. Immediately the film has screened the characters bounced from the monitor in a way he had never experienced. “It was just literally like a whole new dimension of sight. Exciting,” says Bridgeman. The complete credit is not for the film, and when he stepped out of the theatre the entire world looked different for him.

Bridgeman saw a streetlamp position out from the surroundings. Everything including trees, cars and people seems to be more alive and more glowing than ever before. Astonishingly, he has seen the universe in 3D ever since that day. “Riding to work on my bike, I look into a forest beside the road and see a riot of depth, every tree standing out from all the others,” he says. Something had happened. Some part of his brain had awakened.