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Although full HD 3D images have been developed for contents such as video games, movies and animations, 3D display products with full HD resolution were unavailable in the market. The commercial ...
The 3D digital viewer “FinePix REAL 3D V1” features Fujifilm’s newly developed 3D/2D display 8.0-inch LCD panel, which allows users to enjoy and playback 3D images without needing to wear special 3D ...
Sharp has unveiled a new liquid crystal display (LCD) screen which generates 3D images without requiring viewers to wear specialist glasses. Over the weekend, the company showcased a three-inch ...
This image is displayed live on the W1’s 2.8in. (7.1cm) 3D LCD screen, achieving the 3D effect without the need for special glasses. You can also upload and view your pictures and movies on the ...
Taking a 3D image is largely a point and shoot affair, but there are a few options to help fine-tune your 3D pictures. The Parallax Control buttons on the rear of the camera can be used to manually ...
3D technology is getting more advanced, but many systems force the viewer into a single perspective quite unlike the way we view actual 3D images. MIT Media Lab is trying to develop a glasses-free ...
TMD’s OCB technology improves on conventional LCD technology by increasing response time and contrast ratio to achieve near CRT-like image quality. For the CES demonstration, the backlight ...
The 3D LCD developed by Sharp at this time significantly improves image quality by achieving both high brightness and low crosstalk*2 thanks to advances in CG-Silicon technology*3 and optimization ...
Pros Captures 10-megapixel 3D photos and high-definition video in 3D. Large, 3.5-inch LCD produces 3D images without glasses. Unique 2D shooting modes. Pocketable build. Simple operation. Cons ...
Actually, it's not; this only applies to LCD TVs. Fast-moving images on an LCD TV often blur, meaning all that extra detail in a Full HD video image is lost. And movies, well, they move quite a bit!
The LCD display shows you a 3D view live, as you compose your shots. There's no in-camera trickery going on later to conjure the 3D effect out of your captured images -- you can see it right from ...