Comments (7) Jump to Comments Form

1. 

   ♠Lonewolf♠ said, about 18 hours ago

   You’ll need to break them in two. And they won’t work right!

2. 

   vlechtja said, about 18 hours ago

   That’s not gonna get you depth perception guys.

3. 

   Joe-Allen "Joe" Doty said, about 17 hours ago

   There are some videos which are 3-D and while you get more depth perception with 3-D glassses, they still look like 3-D without the glasses.

   I have been watching digital PBS-TV shows recently on my HDTV LCD and some of them seem to be like looking through a window at the scenery.

4. 

   pschearer said, about 11 hours ago

   I once heard that someone tried to sell movie mogul Jack B. Warner on the idea of 3-D movies but he was unimpressed. Seems nobody realized he had a glass eye.

5. 

   chromosome said, about 6 hours ago

   I don’t have depth perception, but the polarized glasses help make the image clear.

6. 

   Joe-Allen "Joe" Doty said, about 5 hours ago

   The modern 3-D glasses wouldn’t work with movies which are put on film.

   It is just that one sees two pictures at a time on a TV screen.

   On the old analog TV screen, the light beam scans the screen twice with the 1st pass going every other in and the 2nd pass going on the other lines.

   The 1st 3-D video which I saw on TV was the Judds’ “Build A Bridge.”

   The glasses for it were still based on the “stereo 3-D movie” glasses. One side had an effect on green colors and the other on reds.

   A TV uses only 3 light colors, red, green and blue. If one understands simple color theory using light, how that works is easy to understand.

7. 

   Coyoty said, 41 minutes ago

   You can get a 3-D effect by cutting the bottoms out of two paper cups and using them as binoculars while watching TV.