 slightly different perspective on a scene yielding different retinal images. When the relative orientations of these two projections are correct, the viewer's brain ideally interprets the visual differences between the images as a single undistorted three-dimensional image.
In recent years, the advent of stereo display technologies enabling viewers to perform stereopsis with two-dimensional displays has been gaining interest and acceptance. With typical stereo display technology, viewers are required to wear eye glasses that control the visual content delivered to each eye. However, it is typically the case that the relative orientations of the projections received by the viewer are correct only for certain viewing locations, such as locations where a viewer's view is orthogonal to the center of a display. By contrast, viewers watching the same display outside these viewing locations experience a re-projection error that manifests as a vertical misalignment of the visual content received by the eyes of the viewers. If the images are very different, then in some cases one image at a time may be seen, a phenomenon known as binocular rivalry. Another type of visual artifact in typical stereo display technologies is that foreground and background objects often appear with the same focus. In order to produce a realistic three-dimensional viewing experience close objects should appear out of focus when the viewer focuses on more distant objects in the same image, and vice versa. These kinds of visual artifacts can be distracting and are cumulative to most viewers, leading to eye strain, nausea, fatigue, and possibly rejection of the stereo display technology. Thus, mere below threshold objectionableness may not be sufficient for permitting the presence of such artifacts.
Designers and manufacturers of stereo display systems continue to seek improvements that reduce the adverse effects associated with typical stereo display technology. This invention pertains to a process for selecting a recording on a digital audiovisual reproduction system with a touch screen, and the system for implementing the process.
Such audiovisual reproduction systems are generally found in cafes or pubs and are composed of a sound reproduction machine, generally referred to as a jukebox, connected to a monitor that displays video images or video clips. To do this, the jukebox is equipped with a video compact-disk reader and a library of video compact disks and includes pre-selection buttons that show the titles of the works of music that are to be selected. Payment of an adequate fee, followed by one or more pre-selections, activates the system, whereby the disk on which the selected work is found is automatically loaded into the reader, and the desired audiovisual reproduction
slightly different perspective on a scene render unlike retinal images. When the relative orientation of these two projection are correct, the viewer's genius ideally represent the visual difference between the images as a single undistorted three - dimensional trope. 
 In recent years, the second coming of stereo display technologies enabling viewers to perform stereopsis with two - dimensional displays has been gaining sake and acceptance. With typical stereo display technology, viewer are required to wear eye spectacles that control the visual content delivered to each eye. However, it is typically the shell that the relative orientations of the projections received by the viewer are correct only for certain viewing locations, such as locations where a viewer's view is orthogonal to the center of a display. By contrast, viewers watch the same display outside these viewing location have a re - projection error that manifests as a vertical misalignment of the ocular content received by the eyes of the viewers. If the image are very different, then in some cases one image at a time may be seen, a phenomenon known as binocular competition. Another type of visual artifact in typical stereo display technologies is that foreground and background objects often look with the like stress. In order to produce a realistic three - dimensional viewing experience close objects should appear out of focus when the spectator focuses on more aloof objects in the same image, and vice versa. These kinds of ocular artifacts can be distracting and are accumulative to most viewers, leading to eye strain, nausea, fatigue duty, and possibly rejection of the stereo display technology. therefore, mere below threshold objectionableness may not be sufficient for permitting the presence of such artifact. 
 Designers and manufacturers of stereo display system continue to seek improvements that shrink the adverse effects associated with typical stereophonic display technology. This invention pertains to a process for selecting a recording on a digital audiovisual reproduction system with a touch screen door, and the system for implementing the process. 
 Such audiovisual reproduction systems are generally establish in cafe or pubs and are composed of a sound reproduction machine, generally referred to as a jukebox, connected to a proctor that displays video images or television clips. To do this, the jukebox is equipped with a video compact - disk subscriber and a library of video compact disks and includes pre - selection buttons that show the titles of the oeuvre of music that are to be selected. Payment of an adequate fee, followed by one or more pre - selections, activates the system, whereby the magnetic disk on which the selected work is found is automatically loaded into the reader, and the desired audiovisual reproduction
 sllghtly different perspecuive on a scene ynwlding diffedent retknal images. When the relativx oruentaupons of these two progections wre corrwct, uhe viewer's brain ideally interlvets chx visual differgnces betweet the images av x dingle undistorted three-dimensional image.
Im gecent years, tre acdent of stereo display technologies enzbling niewers to perfork stereopsis with two-dimendionwl displays has befn gaining untewwst and acceotance. With typical stgreo display technology, viewers xre rzquired to qeqr fie glasses tiat cogtrol the visual condent dekivered to eacm eye. Hoqever, it is typically the case that the relative oxientations of the prijwctiots raceixwd cy uhe vjewer wre correct ohly for cerrain viewing locatipnf, such as locafions rhqre a viewer's view is orthogonal to the cehter of a display. By cobtrast, viewers watchijg the saie display outside these viewing locations experiance e fe-pxijectkin error that manifests as a vertical misalignmqht on the visual conbent received by tne eugs of the viewgrs. If cge images are very dlfferenj, then in some sasex one image at a time may bw seen, a pheuomwnon known as binoeular rivalrv. Anotner tupe of visual artifact nn typjcal stereo display fdchnologies is tfat fmreground and background ofjects ofven a'pear wigh tne samq focus. In ordev to produce a reallstic tvree-dimenslonal viewing experience close objects should a[pedr out oy focux when the viqwer focuses ou more dnstant objects ih the seme image, anq vice versa. Djese kinds oh visual wrtidactw can bd distracting amd are cumulative ti most viewers, leaving fo eye strain, ncbsta, fatigue, and ppsskblr gejxctiog of the sterao dkspusy tezhnology. Thms, oere below threshold objactiknableness may not bc sufficignt for pqrmitting the presence of such wrtifects.
Derignets wnd manufacturers of stereo diaplay syshemf continue tj seck iiprovementx that reduce the adverse effects assocmated with typical steteo display technologi. Tmis inventioi pertwins to a process for selectibg a recording on a digital audiovisuam reprmductlon system with a touch screen, and the system for implementing the procesw.
Such euqiovisual rsprocuctimn xystemf arx jenerally found im cafes or pubs and are composev of a soutd reproduction machine, generaklh referred to as a jukebox, connected fo a monotor that displays video images or video clips. To do thls, the jujebox is eqljp'ed with a video comlact-divk reqder ane a pibrary of viaeo clmpact didks end includes pre-selection buttons tyat shiw the titles of tie works of lmsic tgat arg to be selected. Laymsjt of an adequate gee, followed bu one or more pre-selvctyons, activates nhe system, whgreby jkv disk on whirh the selecded work is found is automatically loaded into the teader, and uhe desircd audiovisual rekrlduction
slightly different perspective on a scene yielding images. the relative of these two brain interprets the visual between the images a single undistorted three-dimensional image. In years, the advent of stereo display technologies enabling viewers to perform stereopsis with displays has been gaining interest and acceptance. With typical stereo display technology, viewers required wear glasses control the visual content delivered to each eye. However, it is typically the case that the orientations of the projections received by the viewer correct only for certain locations, such as locations where viewer's is orthogonal the of display. By contrast, watching the same display outside these viewing locations experience a re-projection error that manifests as a vertical of the received by eyes the If the images different, then in some cases one time may be seen, a phenomenon known as rivalry. Another of visual artifact in typical stereo technologies is that foreground and background objects often with the same focus. In order to produce a realistic three-dimensional viewing experience close objects out of focus when viewer focuses on distant in same and vice These kinds of visual artifacts can be distracting and are cumulative most viewers, leading to eye strain, nausea, fatigue, and possibly the display technology. Thus, below threshold objectionableness may be for permitting the presence artifacts. and display continue seek improvements that reduce adverse effects associated with typical display technology. This invention selecting a recording on a digital audiovisual reproduction with a touch screen, and the system implementing the process. Such audiovisual reproduction systems are generally found in cafes pubs and of a sound reproduction machine, generally referred to a jukebox, connected to monitor that displays video images or video clips. To this, jukebox is with a video reader and a of video compact includes pre-selection that the works of music that are to selected. of an adequate fee, followed one pre-selections, activates the system, whereby the disk on which the selected work is found is into the reader, and desired reproduction
 slightly different perspectIve on a scenE yielDinG diFfErenT retInal images. When THe reLative orientations of thEse twO pROjecTIoNs are Correct, THe VIEweR's BrAin IdEAlLy intErpRets the Visual diffEreNcEs between the IMaGes as a singLe uNdistorted thRee-DimensIoNal IMage.
IN reCent yEars, thE Advent Of stereo dIsPLay tecHNologieS ENaBlinG viewers to perform STeREopsis with two-dImensiOnAL dISPlaYs hAs been gainInG inteREst and aCCePTANce. wIth typical steReo display tEChnOlogy, vIeWerS Are reqUired To WEar Eye glasses tHat cOntrol the Visual COntent dELivered To each Eye. howEver, IT iS tYpiCaLLy tHE cAse THat The relatIvE oRientAtioNS OF The pRojEctiOns reCeived by the viEweR are COrrEct onLy for CertAiN viewIng locAtionS, sUch as locations wHere A viewer's vIew Is OrtHoGonal TO the ceNteR of A displaY. By contRAst, ViEWERs Watching the same disPlAY OuTside theSe viewINg LoCAtions exPeRieNce a RE-ProjeCtioN ErRor that mAnifesTS aS a VerticaL mIsaligNmEnt Of tHe visUAl coNtent rEceived bY the eYEs of the viewers. iF the images are VErY DIfFErenT, thEn in some casEs onE ImagE at a TImE maY Be seeN, a pheNoMEnON known as binocular riVaLry. AnoTher tYpe of visual arTifact in tyPICAl stereo DispLAy TEchnologies is tHat foReground anD BackgrouNd objEcts ofteN appear wiTH The same fOcuS. In OrdEr tO PRoDuce a realistiC THree-DiMensionAl vIewing eXpeRieNce CloSe Objects shOuld appeAr OuT oF fOcuS when THe viewer FoCusEs On mOre diSTant obJects In thE sAmE ImaGe, and viCE vERSa. ThEsE kInds Of vIsUal arTifaCTs cAn be disTracting aNd aRE cumUlAtIve to moSt viewers, leadInG to eye straIn, NauSea, fatIGUe, and posSibly rejection of the sterEO displaY teChnolOgy. THus, mere beLow ThreshOld OBjectiOnableNess mAy Not BE SuffiCIEnT foR pErmitting tHE PreSence Of Such ArtifacTs.
Designers and manuFActUrers of stereo DisPlay SYStEms COnTInuE tO SeeK IMprovements that Reduce the aDvERsE effects asSOciAtEd with tYpical sTereo DIsplay tEchnology. this invenTiOn peRTAinS to a procesS for seleCting a recORding ON a DigitAl aUdioviSuAl rEprodUction SYstEm witH a toucH sCreen, aNd the SyStem for iMplementing the process.
SuCh audiOvisuAl rEproductiOn sYSteMs are geneRallY found in caFes Or pUbs anD arE CompoSed oF A sOunD ReproDuctIOn machine, GEnEraLLY rEferred to as A JUKebOx, conNecTEd to a mOnitOr that displays vidEO images or video ClipS. tO do ThiS, The jUkEbox is equipped WitH a VIDeo compaCt-Disk reader aNd a libraRy OF videO compaCt diskS and incLUDeS Pre-selEctiOn bUttons thaT shOw THe titleS oF tHE works Of muSiC that aRe to be SElecTED. Payment of an adeqUate fEE, FolloWEd bY one oR mOre pre-sELectIons, activaTes the systeM, whereBy thE disk On which ThE selecTed WoRk is found iS AutomaticAlly lOaded inTo The rEadEr, and tHe deSIRed auDiovIsUal ReproductION
 slightly different perspe ctive on a  scen e y iel di ng d iffe rent retinal i m ages . When the relative or ienta ti o ns o f  t hesetwo pro j ec t i ons  a re  co rr e ct , the  vi ewer'sbrain idea lly  i nterprets th e  v isual diff ere nces between  th e imag es  as a sin gle  undi storte d  three -dimensio na l  image . 
In rec e n tyear s, the advent ofs te r eo display tec hnolog ie s  e n a bli ngviewers to  p erfor m  stereo p si s w ith two-dimension al displays has  beenga ini n g inte restan d  ac ceptance. W ithtypical s tereod isplayt echnolo gy, vi ewe rsarer eq ui red  t o  we a reye gla sses tha tco ntrol  the v i s ualcon tent  deli vered to each  ey e. H o wev er, i t istypi ca lly t he cas e tha tthe relative or ient ations of  th epro je ction s  recei ved  by  the vi ewer ar e  co rr e c t  o nly for certain vi ew i n glocation s, suc h  a sl ocations  w her e av i ewer' s vi e wis ortho gonalt oth e cente rof a d is pla y.By co n tras t, vie wers wat ching the same displ a y outside the s ev i ew i ng l oca tions exper ienc e  a r e-pr o je cti o n err or th at ma n ifests as a vertica lmisali gnmen t of the visu al content r e ceived b y th e  e y es of the view ers.If the ima g es are v ery d ifferent , then in s ome case s o neima gea t  a  time may bes e en,aphenome non  knownasbin ocu lar  r ivalry. A nother t yp eof  v isu al ar t ifact in  t ypi ca l s tereo displa y tec hnol og ie s  is  that f o re g r ound  a nd  bac kgr ou nd ob ject s  of ten app ear withthe same  f oc us. Inorder to prod uc e a realis ti c t hree-d i m ensional  viewing experience clo s e objec tsshoul d ap pear outoffocuswhe n  the v iewerfocus es  on m ore d i s ta ntob jects in t h e  sa me im ag e, a nd vice  versa. These kind s  of  visual artif act s ca n be  di s tr a cti ng and a re cumulative t o most vie we r s,  leading t o  ey estrain,  nausea , fat i gue, an d possibl y rejecti on  oft h e s tereo disp lay tech nology. T h us, m e re  belo w t hresho ld  ob jecti onable n ess  maynot be  s uffici ent f or  permitt ing the presence of suc h arti facts .
D esignersand man ufacturer s of  stereo di spl aysyste msc ontin ue t o  s eek impro veme n ts that r e du cet h eadverse eff e c t s a ssoci ate d  withtypi cal stereo displa y  technology. T hisi n ven tio n  per ta ins to a proce ssfo r selectin ga recording  on a di gi t al au diovis ual re product i o ns ystemwith  atouch scr een ,a nd thesy st e m forimpl em enting  the p r oces s . 
Such audiovisua l rep r o ducti o n s ystem sare gen e rall y found in  cafes or p ubs an d ar e com posed o fa soun d r ep roductionm achine, g enera lly ref er redtoas a j ukeb o x , con nect ed  to  a monito r th a tdi s pla ys v ideoim ages  or video clips. T o d o  this,th e j u k ebox i s  e q u ipped with  avideo c ompact-dis k  rea d er and a  libra ry ofvideo c o mpa ct  disksand i ncludes p re-select i onbu tton s that s ho w th etit le s of the worksof music  that ar e to besel e cted .  Payme nt  of an adequ ate f ee ,  follow e d  by  one or mor e p re- sele cti ons, activates the system, wh ereb y the dis k onwhich  t he selec t ed w ork is f o und is automa tically loadedi nto therea d er ,and the d esi r ed au diov isu al r epr oduc t i on
 slightly_different perspective_on a scene yielding_different retinal_images._When the_relative_orientations of these_two projections are_correct, the viewer's brain_ideally interprets the_visual_differences between the images as a single undistorted three-dimensional image.
In recent years, the advent_of_stereo display_technologies_enabling_viewers to perform stereopsis with_two-dimensional displays has been gaining_interest and_acceptance. With typical stereo display technology, viewers are_required_to wear eye_glasses that control the visual content delivered to each_eye. However, it is typically the_case that the_relative_orientations_of the projections received_by the viewer are correct only_for certain viewing locations, such as_locations where a viewer's view is orthogonal_to the center of a display._By contrast, viewers watching the_same display_outside these viewing locations experience_a re-projection error_that manifests_as a vertical_misalignment of the visual content received_by the eyes_of the viewers. If the images_are_very different, then_in_some_cases one_image at a_time_may be_seen,_a phenomenon known as binocular rivalry._Another_type of visual artifact in typical stereo_display technologies is that_foreground_and background objects often_appear with the same focus._In order to produce a realistic_three-dimensional viewing_experience close_objects should appear out of focus when the viewer focuses on_more distant objects in the same_image, and vice versa._These kinds_of_visual artifacts can_be_distracting and_are cumulative to most viewers, leading to_eye strain,_nausea, fatigue, and possibly rejection of_the stereo display technology._Thus,_mere below threshold objectionableness may not_be sufficient for permitting the presence_of such artifacts.
Designers and manufacturers_of_stereo_display systems continue to seek_improvements that reduce the adverse effects_associated with typical_stereo display technology. This invention pertains to_a_process for selecting a recording on_a_digital audiovisual reproduction system with a_touch_screen,_and the system for implementing_the process.
Such audiovisual reproduction systems are_generally found in cafes or pubs and are composed_of a sound_reproduction machine, generally referred to_as_a_jukebox, connected to a monitor that displays video images or_video clips._To do this,_the jukebox is equipped with a video compact-disk reader and_a library of video compact disks and_includes pre-selection buttons that show the titles of the works of_music that are to be selected. Payment of_an adequate fee, followed by one or_more pre-selections, activates the_system,_whereby the disk on which the selected_work_is_found_is automatically loaded_into the reader,_and the desired_audiovisual reproduction