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Viewing 3D movies, or three-dimensional movies, have become the in-thing nowadays. There have been 3D movies in the past, but nowhere near as prolific as in today’s film world; 3D movies come out by the dozen every year or so.
The 3D that we see in movies and the 3D that we experience in video games and other computer-generated media are quite different from each other. The latter only presents a simulated “feeling” of the 3D involving advanced software rendering techniques. The former, also called stereoscopic 3D, is more of the real thing; it involves real depth by using video capturing techniques that mimic the operation of our eyes.
Several years ago, only some of the highly privileged were fortunate to bring 3D TV technology into their home theatre systems. Now, with the cost of the technology going down, people are clamoring for 3D TV systems into their own homes.
There are three options for 3D TV intended for home theatres: projection-based 3D large screens, plasma TV, and auto stereoscopic 3D displays. All three of these systems have advantages and disadvantages.
Projection Based
Pros
Simulates cinema experience because of the big-screen effect.
Cheap and lightweight 3D glasses that are affordable.
Can upgrade to single DLP projectors that utilize Active 3D-based system.
Cons
Will need a silver screen to polarize light.
Will need two projectors to be stacked on top of each other.
More costly battery-powered, shutter 3D glasses, if this method is chosen by the crowd.
3D TV/Plasma TV
Pros
A very simple system and quite easy to set up.
Cons
Maximum size of 3D plasma TV displays is around 60 inches only.
Auto Stereoscopic
Pros
Viewers do not need to don 3D glasses since the display screens use lenticular sheets.
Cons
Viewers need to be in the ideal watching zone, or the “sweet spot,” or else they won’t be able to see the 3D effect very well.
These are options available to homeowners who want 3D TV technology in their own homes. Of course, the option selected depends on the budget of the homeowner.
The 3D that we see in movies and the 3D that we experience in video games and other computer-generated media are quite different from each other. The latter only presents a simulated “feeling” of the 3D involving advanced software rendering techniques. The former, also called stereoscopic 3D, is more of the real thing; it involves real depth by using video capturing techniques that mimic the operation of our eyes.
Several years ago, only some of the highly privileged were fortunate to bring 3D TV technology into their home theatre systems. Now, with the cost of the technology going down, people are clamoring for 3D TV systems into their own homes.
There are three options for 3D TV intended for home theatres: projection-based 3D large screens, plasma TV, and auto stereoscopic 3D displays. All three of these systems have advantages and disadvantages.
Projection Based
Pros
Simulates cinema experience because of the big-screen effect.
Cheap and lightweight 3D glasses that are affordable.
Can upgrade to single DLP projectors that utilize Active 3D-based system.
Cons
Will need a silver screen to polarize light.
Will need two projectors to be stacked on top of each other.
More costly battery-powered, shutter 3D glasses, if this method is chosen by the crowd.
3D TV/Plasma TV
Pros
A very simple system and quite easy to set up.
Cons
Maximum size of 3D plasma TV displays is around 60 inches only.
Auto Stereoscopic
Pros
Viewers do not need to don 3D glasses since the display screens use lenticular sheets.
Cons
Viewers need to be in the ideal watching zone, or the “sweet spot,” or else they won’t be able to see the 3D effect very well.
These are options available to homeowners who want 3D TV technology in their own homes. Of course, the option selected depends on the budget of the homeowner.
2 comments:
Where do you get this content?
i really appreciate your deep analysis on 3D tv. Great work that's what i can say.
KEEP IT UP !!
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