Glass less Apple 3D TV How it Works

Apple 3D

Apples new patent looks to be a form of 3D projection technology. The Apple 3D patent was originally filed in 2006, and has just now been released publicly. Apple has been working on a device that allows the viewer to view a 3D image without those 3D glasses. The Apple 3D invention uses a screen that deflects images taken from slightly different angles into each eye to create a stereoscopic image which the brain converts into three dimensions. The brass ring is an entirely holographic live-action movie, though such a feat will require new film making techniques to capture the actors from all the necessary angles. The Apple 3D technology will likely first be implemented with computer displays, and the iPad.

Looking at the setup it is really hard to implement. Apple 3D will have 3 hardware components like a projector, 3D image generator, 3D display and light sensor, which is placed accordingly in a room. It’s clear that it need a special room to implement this Apple 3D technology. So you are not using 3D glasses to see this but you need to spend more on devices and also should arrange a special room for it. Any way if the quality and 3D reality is good then the people will accept it.

Philips 3D 4YOU LCD Monitor and with its first 3D Television set

Panasonic is promoting its 3D TV and even Sony is trying for 3D TV too. Philips is already out with its 3D TV prototype. Even Samsung. The TV can also display standard two-dimensional images, close to HD quality.

This can be done either by direct 3D recording or by converting existing 2D content to 3D content. After that it’s coded with a processor in the TV generates nine slightly different views corresponding to the different angles. From almost any location, a viewer catches a different image in each eye. It is viewed over any 3D television using special glasses that come along with the TV itself.
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This type of TV is best suited for video gaming. The amount of fun element it will add to Video Gaming. As its very difficult to convert traditional videos into 3D format, new games can very well adapt to the situation and can start creating new games which will be 3D compatible.

A standard laptop running Philips’ software was able to convert the DVD The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King into 3D in real time and display it on Philips’s new 20-inch 3D 4YOU LCD monitor. A retail-kiosk implementation of the 3-D screen.