invictus18
New member
You do for decent 3D.
3D via a DVD source using a normal TV & red/cyan 3D glasses would not look very good... certainly not the kind of quality you'd expect James Cameron to insist upon for his beloved Avatar.
There's a separate image for each eye, alternating frame by frame (left-eye, right-eye, left-eye, right-eye...).
Polarisation 3D TV uses polarised glasses so that each eye sees the intended frames.
Alternate-frame sequencing 3D TV uses active shutter glasses, so that each eye sees the intended frames.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3D_television
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blu-ray_3D#3D_Blu-Ray
3D via a DVD source using a normal TV & red/cyan 3D glasses would not look very good... certainly not the kind of quality you'd expect James Cameron to insist upon for his beloved Avatar.
There's a separate image for each eye, alternating frame by frame (left-eye, right-eye, left-eye, right-eye...).
Polarisation 3D TV uses polarised glasses so that each eye sees the intended frames.
Alternate-frame sequencing 3D TV uses active shutter glasses, so that each eye sees the intended frames.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3D_television
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blu-ray_3D#3D_Blu-Ray