Welcome to My Room: A Tour of My Nintendo 3DS System

Hey guys, welcome back to my channel! I'm Erica, and I'm super excited to have you all here today. As you can see, I've got my trusty Nintendo 3DS system right here in front of me, and I just want to show it off a bit. This thing is fantastically awesome, and I know some of you might be wondering what it's all about. So, let's get started!

I'm sure most of you have seen reviews of this thing before, but maybe not too many of you actually know how it works. That's okay, because I'm here to explain it in a super simple way. The 3D effect is usually achieved by wearing these crazy-looking ugly 3D glasses. Yeah, they're pretty cool, right? But what makes them work is the fact that they use two different colors - red and blue or green - as color filters.

Let's take a closer look at these 3D glasses. As you can see, there are blue squiggly lines passing through the lenses, which stand for blue light. Now, those red squiggly lines are red light on the red side of the lens. And here's where it gets interesting - only the blue light will pass through and mask the red light. This way, you'll only see a blue picture on one side, and a red picture on the other. It's like magic! The brain is actually able to separate out those two pictures from slightly different angles, which gives us that 3D effect.

But wait, there's more! I know some of you might be thinking, "What about the parallax barrier?" Ah, yes! The parallax barrier is what makes this whole thing possible. It's like a microscopic mini blind system that aims light only in one direction towards your eyes. Yeah, it's pretty cool!

Let me show you how it works with an example. Hold up your finger close to your face, just like I'm doing here. Close your right eye and look at your finger with your left eye. Now, switch your eyes without moving your finger, and you'll see that your finger seems to be "moving" back and forth! It's like your brain is taking two separate images of your finger from slightly different angles, putting them together to create the illusion of movement.

Now, I know some of you might be thinking, "But what about when I'm playing games or watching videos?" Well, let me tell you - it's all about the parallax barrier working its magic! The 3D glasses and color filters work together to create that 3D effect, while the parallax barrier ensures that light is only directed towards your eyes in one direction. It's like a mini movie projector right here on my console!

So, there you have it - that's how the Nintendo 3DS works its magic! I hope this explanation was super helpful and easy to understand. And if you're wondering what else I'm working on, don't worry - I'll be sharing more crazy videos and stuff in my other channel, "Hey It Could Happen." Thanks for watching, guys, and don't forget to subscribe and hit that notification bell!

Oh, and one last thing - make sure to turn off 3D mode when playing games or watching videos with kids, as it can cause eye strain. Trust me on this one!

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: endie die oh hello hi how are you my name is Erica welcome to my room uh yeah I was just sitting here playing with my Nintendo 3ds system as seen here and also here yeah so if you guys don't actually know what the Nintendo 3ds is I don't really know how to help you and I don't really know why you're watching this video but if you do you have to know that this thing is fantastically awesome it actually does work although I would recommend turning the 3d mode on for young little children cuz we don't know they could end up cross-eyed like this and that's actually not very cool at all we're just saying so I'm sure you guys have seen plenty of reviews on this thing and you know what the looks like is all 3d and such and you can use these cool augmented little reality card things but how many of you guys actually know how this works hmm one thing you should know is that the 3d effect is usually achieved by wearing these crazy looking ugly 3d glasses and it's done by two different colors that you can see here that usually one is red and the other one is either akha cyan or a green and it works as a color filter so here are our 3d glasses and as you can see there's these blue squiggly lines and they pass through the lenses and they stand for blue light now those red squiggly lines are red light now on the red side of the lens here only the blue light will pass through which will end up masking the red and this way you will only end up seeing a blue picture on the other side only red will pass through which you end up only being able to see a red picture because the blue light is now blocked so together you end up seeing that you have two different wavelengths which gives you two different pictures as you can see here you have a blue side and a red side from slightly different angles that's what ends up looking 3d you can see the final product by looking at this this is how the brain is able to actually separate out those pictures the brain combines those two pictures together and you get this fantastically fabulous looking Easter basket thing okay I don't get it what's the 3ds doing then there's no blue and red alright alright Ilan I was just about to explain don't get your panties in a wad so what what magical change of clothing Oh kind of cool I swear I was just downstairs I think I'm losing my mind so just as we had seen a second ago where I had shown you the color filters with 3d glasses the 3d s works a similar way except for it does something that's actually called a parallax barrier which if I can show you here hold up your finger like this and hold it close to your face I'm serious come on do it yeah hold it like this and close your right eye and looked at your finger with your left eye and now switch and don't move your finger though and kind of do it back and forth know if you can see it looks like your fingers actually switching like back and forth like this so your brain is actually taking two separate images as you're looking at it with both eyes and it's putting them together now for demonstration purposes this is our brain his name is Steve Swanson he says hi by the way Sep so here's our Nintendo 3ds and here is Steve's line of vision so the parallax barrier on the Nintendo 3ds works as a system of microscopic mini blinds so those microscopic blinds will actually aim light only in one direction towards you can see that red color coulda died and they will do the exact same thing as you can see towards that yellow color coded eye in conclusion the parallax barrier allows us to take two separate images that are slightly different from each of the eyes to see and that way the brain mashed them back together and it will look 3d without the need of any type of life filters whatsoever awesome isn't it see I told you the 3ds was the coolest thing ever now if I can just make heads or tails of the manual thank you guys so much for watching please rate comment and subscribe if you haven't already done so already please visit my hey it could happen channel where I have really crazy videos and stuff and if you are on that channel right now awesome continue to join me and distribute stuff in my little box that I have about ya here okay thank you I love you guys byedie die oh hello hi how are you my name is Erica welcome to my room uh yeah I was just sitting here playing with my Nintendo 3ds system as seen here and also here yeah so if you guys don't actually know what the Nintendo 3ds is I don't really know how to help you and I don't really know why you're watching this video but if you do you have to know that this thing is fantastically awesome it actually does work although I would recommend turning the 3d mode on for young little children cuz we don't know they could end up cross-eyed like this and that's actually not very cool at all we're just saying so I'm sure you guys have seen plenty of reviews on this thing and you know what the looks like is all 3d and such and you can use these cool augmented little reality card things but how many of you guys actually know how this works hmm one thing you should know is that the 3d effect is usually achieved by wearing these crazy looking ugly 3d glasses and it's done by two different colors that you can see here that usually one is red and the other one is either akha cyan or a green and it works as a color filter so here are our 3d glasses and as you can see there's these blue squiggly lines and they pass through the lenses and they stand for blue light now those red squiggly lines are red light now on the red side of the lens here only the blue light will pass through which will end up masking the red and this way you will only end up seeing a blue picture on the other side only red will pass through which you end up only being able to see a red picture because the blue light is now blocked so together you end up seeing that you have two different wavelengths which gives you two different pictures as you can see here you have a blue side and a red side from slightly different angles that's what ends up looking 3d you can see the final product by looking at this this is how the brain is able to actually separate out those pictures the brain combines those two pictures together and you get this fantastically fabulous looking Easter basket thing okay I don't get it what's the 3ds doing then there's no blue and red alright alright Ilan I was just about to explain don't get your panties in a wad so what what magical change of clothing Oh kind of cool I swear I was just downstairs I think I'm losing my mind so just as we had seen a second ago where I had shown you the color filters with 3d glasses the 3d s works a similar way except for it does something that's actually called a parallax barrier which if I can show you here hold up your finger like this and hold it close to your face I'm serious come on do it yeah hold it like this and close your right eye and looked at your finger with your left eye and now switch and don't move your finger though and kind of do it back and forth know if you can see it looks like your fingers actually switching like back and forth like this so your brain is actually taking two separate images as you're looking at it with both eyes and it's putting them together now for demonstration purposes this is our brain his name is Steve Swanson he says hi by the way Sep so here's our Nintendo 3ds and here is Steve's line of vision so the parallax barrier on the Nintendo 3ds works as a system of microscopic mini blinds so those microscopic blinds will actually aim light only in one direction towards you can see that red color coulda died and they will do the exact same thing as you can see towards that yellow color coded eye in conclusion the parallax barrier allows us to take two separate images that are slightly different from each of the eyes to see and that way the brain mashed them back together and it will look 3d without the need of any type of life filters whatsoever awesome isn't it see I told you the 3ds was the coolest thing ever now if I can just make heads or tails of the manual thank you guys so much for watching please rate comment and subscribe if you haven't already done so already please visit my hey it could happen channel where I have really crazy videos and stuff and if you are on that channel right now awesome continue to join me and distribute stuff in my little box that I have about ya here okay thank you I love you guys bye\n"