TV Could Be 3D As Early As 2010

by amyellensoden | October 6, 2009 at 03:18 pm
129 views | 22 Recommendations | 10 comments

Photos

Creativity Approach Effects Prominently

Creativity Approach Effects Prominently

see larger image

uploaded by frantisek

The 3D experience that many flock to the theatres for could be available in home TV broadcasting as early as 2010. TV manufacturers such as Mitsubishi, Sony, and Panasonic are investing interest in 3D compatible TV sets that will allow the viewer to experience a visually dynamic effect much the same as 3D films.

To understand why, here’s a short primer on how our vision works.  Our eyes are about 3 inches apart, which means each eye sees a slightly different perspective of the same scene. The brain takes images from both eyes, fuses them together and uses the difference between the images to calculate distance, creating a sense of depth.

Getting the 3-D effect at home involves tricking the brain into doing something similar with the images that it gets from a TV set. But that’s not a trivial problem: TV makers have to figure out a way to precisely show a set of slightly different images to each of your eyes.


Technologies such as colour filter glasses, battery powered shutter glasses, and polarized glasses (similar to sunglasses) are all relevant to the expansion of 3D for TV.

Those who'd prefer not to wear any form of glasses for the viewing experience have another option. Lenticules (cylindrical plastic lenses) can be placed in front of an LCD screen. One of the viewer's eyes sees a portion of the LCD that is off-center while the other eye sees what is directly under the lens. It is the combination of these two images within the brain that creates 3D depth perception.

recommend Add a comment
0
sara star

Cool!

0
Amy Judd

I actually don't like 3D that much - it kind of freaks me out. Plus, we won't have to wear those glasses all the time will we?

0
amyellensoden

I hope not, I would opt for the crazy lenses that go on the screen itself!

0
Amy Judd

Yeah me too!

0
Colonel Boyle

I saw a 3D TV in a shopping complex near my home a couple of years ago. Really, really weird. I guess that making shows in it must be quite pricey, because it was just the same clip of about 45 seconds repeating over and over. It was also pretty blurry... but striking nontheless

1
search engine

That will be cool. In this days when technology growing rate is too high this is possible to make a TV with 3D feature  and high resolution. I think that Polarization 3D technique can be used bye the developers in which passive polarized glasses used.

0
VPS hosting

Its a hot news. I have seen this technology used in a Hollywood movies "PayCheque". It will be soon for our TV sets that it will be changed and we will feel 3D experience.

0
VPS hosting

Its a hot news. I have seen this technology used in a Hollywood movies "PayCheque". It will be soon for our TV sets that it will be changed and we will feel 3D experience.

0
VPS hosting

Its a hot news. I have seen this technology used in a Hollywood movies "PayCheque". It will be soon for our TV sets that it will be changed and we will feel 3D experience.

0
VPS hosting

Its a hot news. I have seen this technology used in a Hollywood movies "PayCheque". It will be soon for our TV sets that it will be changed and we will feel 3D experience.

Add a comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
To prevent automated spam submissions leave this field empty.

What is NowPublic?

NowPublic lets people work together to cover news events around the world.

Find out more

Crowd Power

sara star
First Flagged at 3:37 PM, Oct 6, 2009 by sara star
These members have powered this story:

Related Stories

Recommendations (22)

Most recently recommended by:
 

closeSign in to NowPublic

is reporting from