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In Reply to: RE: Anyone else considering going 3D? posted by Gmood1 on December 28, 2009 at 09:09:27
Where does one get 3D source material?
I purchased the Blu-Ray of "Coraline" which includes a 3D version, but discovered that it's the sort which uses red/green specs which I find sort of hard to watch. Wasn't aware of any which are viewable with the polarizing-type specs as used in the cinemas?
nVidia offers 3D video cards which include LCD specs, but these also require a 120 hz monitor in order to do their thing.
Just purchased a Fujifilm "Real3D" still camera recently, and the special LCD on the back requires no special glasses at all, but aside from this an a matching 3D digital frame, I wasn't aware of any other products offering 3D LCDs. It's neat, but has a smallish viewing sweet spot and don't know if the technology will scale up well beyond postcard size?
Follow Ups:
Well I believe this technology is geared towards gamers and the newer 3D movies being released this coming year. There's a couple of projectors being released that are supposedly spec'd to work with the nVidia 3D glasses.
I've also read that most 120Hz LCDs are not compatible with the 3D software nor the shutter glasses. It is because these TVs upconvert a 60Hz signal to 120 or 240hz. They can't receive a pure 120Hz signal however.The only two projectors I know of that can do this is an Acer and the Optoma HD66. Both can be had for $700 if I'm not mistaken.
Edits: 12/28/09
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