Jade Ohno: Special glasses are silly - what you need is a special hammer. Every time you want to see through walls - balls and stars flying every which way - just bonk your head with a hefty hammer, and you'll be cruising!
Elmo Tervo: yaa.. sure.. you can.. this technology appears in the latest LED TVs..but i think channels are not supporting 3D yet..you may watch 3D films in it with the 3D effect in this kind of TVs...but channels dint adopt this technology yet......Show more
Bell Pasco: How does three-dimensional technology work exactly?
Burt Stoecklin: I think it's possible. They haven't perfected the technology for that yet.
Alvaro Oare: Lenticular viewing: This technology has been pioneered by Philips, and is available as of today. TV sets that use this technology can be watched without those funny glasses that audiences used in theaters. These televisions use a lens that can send different images to each eye. That is, your left eye will see ! a completely different image from your right eye, which will emulate your two eyes' use of stereopsis (the process by which your eyes discern depth). The one weakness of lenticular viewing, however, is that a viewer must sit in a very specific spot in front of the TV. This means that only a couple people would be able to comfortably watch the TV at once due to its small viewing angle....Show more
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