Difference between revisions of "3D Museum"
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| developer=[[Multimedia Creators Network]] | | developer=[[Multimedia Creators Network]] | ||
| system=[[Sega Mega LD]] | | system=[[Sega Mega LD]] | ||
| − | + | | sounddriver=[[RSS]]{{magref|laexpress|14|4}} | |
| − | | sounddriver=[[RSS]]{{ | + | | peripherals=[[3D Goggle]]{{magref|laexpress|14|4}} |
| − | | peripherals=[[3D Goggle]]{{ | ||
| players=1 | | players=1 | ||
| − | | genre=Electronic Publishing{{ | + | | genre=Electronic Publishing{{magref|laexpress|14|4}} |
| releases={{releasesLD | | releases={{releasesLD | ||
| mld_date_jp=1994-02-25 | | mld_date_jp=1994-02-25 | ||
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| mld_rrp_us=170 | | mld_rrp_us=170 | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | | properties={{Properties|MLD|rss}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | {{ | + | {{stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is a [[Sega Mega LD]] three-dimensional graphics collection developed by [[Multimedia Creators Network]] and published by [[Pioneer LDC]]. Released in Japan in February 1994, and in the United States later that same year, the collection is intended for use with [[Pioneer]]'s [[3D Goggle]] headset, and consists of [[wikipedia:psychedelic art|psychedelic]] computer-generated graphics and abstract art. |
| − | ==Development== | + | ==History== |
| − | As | + | ===Development=== |
| + | As executive producer [[Hiroyuki Nakano]] wished to have three-dimensional sound accompany the collection's three-dimensional visuals, [[Multimedia Creators Network]] founder Jotaro Nonaka became one of the first professional clients of [[wikipedia:Roland Corporation|Roland Corporation]]'s [[RSS]] spatial audio technology.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20201111214049/https://laseractive.wordpress.com/interviews/}} | ||
| − | + | {{quote|[[Hiroyuki Nakano|Nakano]] came up with the idea for making a title using 3D capabilities of [[wikipedia:LD-ROM|LD-ROM]], packed with all sorts of 3D method, and it became “3D Museum”. People at [[Pioneer]] who were in charge of LD-ROM format was planning to push 3D viewing with [[LaserActive]], and they were planning to debut the machine equipped with [[3D Goggle|LCD goggles]] from the beginning. Naturally, they needed something to show off what the machine can do in 3D, and Nakano basically realized what they needed the most. | |
| − | {{quote|Nakano came up with the idea for making a title using 3D capabilities of [[wikipedia:LD-ROM|LD-ROM]], packed with all sorts of 3D method, and it became “3D Museum”. People at [[Pioneer]] who were in charge of LD-ROM format was planning to push 3D viewing with [[LaserActive]], and they were planning to debut the machine equipped with [[3D Goggle|LCD goggles]] from the beginning. Naturally, they needed something to show off what the machine can do in 3D, and Nakano basically realized what they needed the most. | ||
And like myself, he decided to make his own video production studio, right next to my [[Multimedia Creators Network|garden studio]], which was named Studio 629. We were going back and forth between our studios, I deliver my audio tapes to him in next door, and he came back with a video master he edited, and vice versa. | And like myself, he decided to make his own video production studio, right next to my [[Multimedia Creators Network|garden studio]], which was named Studio 629. We were going back and forth between our studios, I deliver my audio tapes to him in next door, and he came back with a video master he edited, and vice versa. | ||
| − | Since “3D Museum” had so many different clips literally packed from rim to rim of the disk, I had to come up with all different types of music and SE to accommodate, additionally, I wanted to make the sound synced with 3D images, we tried whatever the latest equipment and software available to [[wikipedia:3D audio effect|process and control the audio in 3 dimension]], but I ended up using “[[RSS]]” developed by [[wikipedia:Roland Corporation|Roland]], and I recall I was one of their first real client, who actually purchased the entire package and installed in a professional [[wikipedia:recording studio|recording studio]].{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20201111214049/https://laseractive.wordpress.com/interviews/}}|''[[Multimedia Creators Network]] founder Jotaro Nonaka''}} | + | Since “3D Museum” had so many different clips literally packed from rim to rim of the disk, I had to come up with all different types of music and SE to accommodate, additionally, I wanted to make the sound synced with 3D images, we tried whatever the latest equipment and software available to [[wikipedia:3D audio effect|process and control the audio in 3 dimension]], but I ended up using “[[RSS]]” developed by [[wikipedia:Roland Corporation|Roland]], and I recall I was one of their first real client, who actually purchased the entire package and installed in a professional [[wikipedia:recording studio|recording studio]].|ref={{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20201111214049/https://laseractive.wordpress.com/interviews/}}|''[[Multimedia Creators Network]] founder Jotaro Nonaka''}} |
==Magazine articles== | ==Magazine articles== | ||
| Line 67: | Line 67: | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
| + | {{NECRetro|italics=yes}} | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| + | {{3DMuseumOmni}} | ||
[[Category:3D Mega LD games]] | [[Category:3D Mega LD games]] | ||
| − | |||
Latest revision as of 18:31, 29 January 2023
| 3D Museum | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| System(s): Sega Mega LD | |||||||||||||||
| Publisher: Pioneer LDC | |||||||||||||||
| Developer: Multimedia Creators Network | |||||||||||||||
| Sound driver: RSS[1] | |||||||||||||||
| Peripherals supported: 3D Goggle[1] | |||||||||||||||
| Genre: Electronic Publishing[1] | |||||||||||||||
| Number of players: 1 | |||||||||||||||
|
This short article is in need of work. You can help Sega Retro by adding to it.
3D Museum is a Sega Mega LD three-dimensional graphics collection developed by Multimedia Creators Network and published by Pioneer LDC. Released in Japan in February 1994, and in the United States later that same year, the collection is intended for use with Pioneer's 3D Goggle headset, and consists of psychedelic computer-generated graphics and abstract art.
History
Development
As executive producer Hiroyuki Nakano wished to have three-dimensional sound accompany the collection's three-dimensional visuals, Multimedia Creators Network founder Jotaro Nonaka became one of the first professional clients of Roland Corporation's RSS spatial audio technology.[2]
| “ | Nakano came up with the idea for making a title using 3D capabilities of LD-ROM, packed with all sorts of 3D method, and it became “3D Museum”. People at Pioneer who were in charge of LD-ROM format was planning to push 3D viewing with LaserActive, and they were planning to debut the machine equipped with LCD goggles from the beginning. Naturally, they needed something to show off what the machine can do in 3D, and Nakano basically realized what they needed the most.
And like myself, he decided to make his own video production studio, right next to my garden studio, which was named Studio 629. We were going back and forth between our studios, I deliver my audio tapes to him in next door, and he came back with a video master he edited, and vice versa. Since “3D Museum” had so many different clips literally packed from rim to rim of the disk, I had to come up with all different types of music and SE to accommodate, additionally, I wanted to make the sound synced with 3D images, we tried whatever the latest equipment and software available to process and control the audio in 3 dimension, but I ended up using “RSS” developed by Roland, and I recall I was one of their first real client, who actually purchased the entire package and installed in a professional recording studio. |
„ |
— Multimedia Creators Network founder Jotaro Nonaka[2] | ||
Magazine articles
- Main article: 3D Museum/Magazine articles.
Physical scans
| Mega LD, US |
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 Cover
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| Mega LD, JP |
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 Error creating thumbnail: convert: Insufficient memory (case 4) `/home/sonicret/domains/segaretro.org/public_html/images/b/bb/3D_Museum_MegaLD_JP_Back.jpg' @ error/jpeg.c/JPEGErrorHandler/338. Error code: 1  Error creating thumbnail: convert: Insufficient memory (case 4) `/home/sonicret/domains/segaretro.org/public_html/images/4/48/3D_Museum_MegaLD_JP_Front.jpg' @ error/jpeg.c/JPEGErrorHandler/338. Error code: 1 Cover
|
  Disc Error creating thumbnail: /bin/bash: line 1: /usr/bin/gs: Permission denied convert: no decode delegate for this image format `' @ error/constitute.c/ReadImage/587. convert: no images defined `/home/sonicret/domains/segaretro.org/public_html/images/temp/transform_03e3a9e86f19.jpg' @ error/convert.c/ConvertImageCommand/3229. Manual  Reg Card  Obi Error creating thumbnail: convert: Insufficient memory (case 4) `/home/sonicret/domains/segaretro.org/public_html/images/7/72/3D_Museum_MegaLD_JP_Front+Obi.jpg' @ error/jpeg.c/JPEGErrorHandler/338. Error code: 1 Front+Obi Error creating thumbnail: convert: Insufficient memory (case 4) `/home/sonicret/domains/segaretro.org/public_html/images/2/2d/3D_Museum_MegaLD_JP_Glasses.jpg' @ error/jpeg.c/JPEGErrorHandler/338. Error code: 1 Glasses  Supplement |
| Mega LD, JP (Sample) |
|---|
_MegaLD_JP_Front%2BObi.jpg) Cover
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References
 NEC Retro has more information related to 3D Museum
|
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 LA Express, "Vol. 14" (JP; 1996-02), page 4
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 https://laseractive.wordpress.com/interviews/ (Wayback Machine: 2020-11-11 21:40)
| 3D Museum | |
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Main page | Comparisons | Magazine articles | Promotional material | |
