Posts Tagged ‘3-D’
Announcement! – 3dom 3D Eyewear
RG Specs opens the first 3D Eyewear store launch in the U.S.On Jun 29th we opened our first store at the Arcadia California Westfield Santa Anita mall. Come by and see all the top designer brands or 3D glasses. Fasionable glasses for adults and themed glasses for kids. 3dom 3D Eyewear is the only store in the U.S. to carry licensed 3D glasses from the movie production companies.Use your new 3D Glasses at home with your passive 3D TV or at all 20,000 RealD equipped theaters. Hi quality designer 3D glasses. Now you can look good at the movies.
The worldwide 3D television market will grow more than 5-fold to account for eleven percent of flat-screen Television sales this year » My blog – Just another WordPress site
Brands believe this method of approaching promoting 3D permits buyers to choose whether or not they wish to utilise the feature when they’re ready, while convincing them that their newly purchased television is future-proofed. This gives customers the appearance of having the choice to utilize a feature already present in a purchase that they made, rather than making them get a technology for which they could be unready, according to the brands.
It projected 3D TV shipments would rise to 23.4 million units this year from last year’s 4.2 million units, gaining further to 159 million units in 2015. By that time, iSuppli recounted, 3D TVs would account for more than 1/2 global flat panel cargos.
4th Annual 3D Entertainment Summit® is Definitive Global Event on Everything 3D | EON: Enhanced Online News
The 3D Entertainment Summit® brings together thought leaders from around the globe to analyze 3D in all platforms – theatrical, home entertainment, gaming, advertising, and alternative content. As further testimony to 3D’s broadening influence, ESPN 3D, the first to announce in the United States an exclusive 3D network in January 2010, is Title Sponsor of the event. The conference explores where 3D has been and, more importantly, where it is headed: an unfiltered, in-depth “state-of-the-industry” look at the future of a rapidly evolving global marketplace. The 3D Entertainment Summit® is co-located with the 3D Gaming Summit: 3D Gaming & Beyond® and the LA Mobile Entertainment Summit®. Together the three conferences comprise the most comprehensive array of experts, research and analysis covering the 3D and mobile entertainment sectors. Attendees will gain practical insight into technology developments, market considerations, adoption rates, creative and production strategies, content aggregation, talent and licensing issues.
3D Movie Box Office Revenue Doubles « Hugh’s News
North American 3-D Movie Box Office Revenue Nearly Doubles in 2010
El Segundo, Calif., March 4, 2011—Box office revenue generated by three dimensional (3-D) movies in North America nearly doubled in 2010, as more screens were upgraded to 3-D capability and studios delivered more 3-D motion pictures, new IHS Screen Digest research indicates.
North American 3-D movie theater revenue amounted to $2.2 billion in 2010, up 85 percent from $1.2 billion in 2009. The 3-D segment rose to account for 20.6 percent of total North American movie theater box office revenue in 2010, up from 11.0 percent in 2009.
Viewers Choose Passive 3D Over Active 3D TV Sets
Viewers Choose Passive 3D Over Active 3D TV Sets
To many people, a 3D TV set is a 3D TV set. But it’s not, there are two distinct systems being sold right now. Active and passive 3DTV are fighting it out to win the 3D format crown, and LG have released data showing that passive 3D is preferred by viewers.
Passive 3D beats Active in consumer study
Passive 3D is found in most cinemas and uses circular polarization to separate the left and right eye images on screen. Active 3D needs a power source for the specs and each lens shuts to show each eye a different image.
Active 3D specs cost between $50-$100 per pair and require batteries. Passive glasses cost around $2 or just “borrow” a pair from your local theater.
There is much arguing over the systems, with proponents of active 3D claiming less flicker and a brighter image. Of course, passive users would argue with those points, and also mention the massive savings when needing additional glasses (some TV’s ship with one pair only!)
Recent Comments