>>331865895
I've got good access to plenty of 3D movies, including the raw BDMV file structures encoded with MVC.

The problem with Full SBS is that the only player that seems to properly handle it is in Bedroom Theater, and it seems to break for everyone but the host.

The rooftop theater can play it and sync properly for everyone, but doesn't properly handle the aspect ratio.

As you probably already know, most 3D movies are ripped from MVC (which encodes the second perspective's data in a separate stream) and squished either horizontally (SBS) or vertically (OU).

The standard for this kind of 3D video exists only for the half encodings, where the two views are squished to fit into a standard 16:9 frame. Half SBS gives each perspective half the horizontal resolution for each eye (960x1080 per eye), and Half OU gives have the vertical resolution (1920x540).

Rooftop's player presumes that any 3D video played will want to be stretched out, and so a Full SBS video with 2 full 1080p frames side-by-side (3840 x 1080 total) is stretched to fit that aspect ratio. That is, any Full SBS video is encoded at 32:9 (two 16:9 frames side-by-side), and Rooftop will correctly split each frame apart and then incorrectly stretch them to 32:9.

Bedroom seems to correctly split each frame apart, and then resize them to fit its 16:9 player. A half-SBS video gets stretched to 16:9, and a full SBS video doesn't get stretched at all.

It's frustrating, because both get it partly working. I want to run Full SBS Dredd 3D, dammit.