Quote ="Saddened!"Yeah cos I was there. I've never watched anything in 3d apart from at the Odeon. I've heard lots of negative reports about it. I think there is a scientific reason for it, that the brain struggles with it because of the glasses somehow. A lot of the media press I read at work reckon glasses-free 3D will stand a better chance of taking off.'"
Glasses free would be more popular no doubt, problem is that it not gonna happen for a very long time.
Quote The problem with glasses-free 3D TV is that is requires the viewer to sit almost motionless, directly facing the screen, which doesn’t lend itself to watching in groups or even watching comfortably at all.
Samsung has recognised this, claiming that until 32 viewing spots are possible the technology won’t be viable for entry into mass market 3D TV product lines.
A statement from Samsung read:
“We believe that creating a prototype for lab-grade glasses-free 3D TV, broadcasting system and display will take about five years.
“For mass commercialisation to become possible, manufacturing costs must come down and TV broadcasters will have to upgrade infrastructure, which includes securing transmission bandwidth.”'"