Stephen Bell
Honorable
- Apr 1, 2013
- 1
- 0
- 10,510
The only 3D that works on a non-stereoscopic display is anaglyph or something similar. What that means is that each eye is separated in the colour channels of the image and then the red-cyan glasses you wear give you the illusion os 3D. I tried it for a while and it was kinda cool but I could never get it to be successful with a client as the quality was always unreliable. The whole process leaves it all blurry and the only way to avoid too much blur is to reduce the 3D effect. At the same time, because the channels are shifted and you are using the coloured glasses you lose a lot of colour depth and accuracy.
I guess my answer may only be relevant if you want to experiment with making the stereoscopic content yourself, so if you are just looking for something to view then forget it. I do, however, highly recommend the 3DTVs that use the passive/polarised glasses, like the LG series. The prices are really good too.
I guess my answer may only be relevant if you want to experiment with making the stereoscopic content yourself, so if you are just looking for something to view then forget it. I do, however, highly recommend the 3DTVs that use the passive/polarised glasses, like the LG series. The prices are really good too.
Similar threads
TRENDING THREADS
-
Question When Disney+, Hulu and Max combine will we be able to just buy Max if that is all we want?- Started by Chris-P-Bacon
- Replies: 0
-
-
-
Question Lookin for a 24" tv that still has coaxil input and plays usb stick
- Started by snsauto777
- Replies: 1
-
-
-
Question Laptop Battery Drain Issue: Rapid Discharge While Plugged In
- Started by glenphill
- Replies: 1
Facebook
Twitter