You can now gather around a screen and see digital objects come to life in true three dimensions; no headsets, no glasses, just your eyes and a shared experience with others. That’s exactly what ...

Glasses-free 3D works by using a physical layer that separates what your left and right eye sees. It does this using a long, thin lens that runs over the surface of the TV.

Researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC) have developed a "3D+2D TV" that allows people with 3D glasses to see a 3D image while, at the same time, people without glasses can ...

Someday, moviegoers may be able to watch 3D films from any seat in a theater without having to wear 3D glasses, thanks to a new kind of movie screen.

The only real drawback of the 3D experience for some people are the glasses themselves. They can be scratched or dirty or sometimes not fit properly on if you’re already rocking some stylish lenses.

Like trying on a VR headset for the first time, seeing the 3D effect in full force without glasses feels significant, especially when matched with the right content. Gaming Is Ripe for 3D.

As for how it works without glasses, the front panel of the monitor features a lenticular lens. This tracks a user's eye movement and constantly adjusts the image to give the 3D depth perception.

LAS VEGAS, Dec. 16, 2010 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Stop by the iPONT International booth (#25304/25305 in South Hall 2, Home Theater Section) during the 2011 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas ...

Samsung unveiled its latest Odyssey gaming monitor at Gamescom this year. Get ready for this: They are bringing back 3D, baby. This monitor stands out by offering glasses-free 3D viewing, thanks ...

The Lenovo ThinkVision 27 3D is a 27-inch monitor that offers a captivating 3D experience without the need for 3D glasses. It uses autostereoscopic technology to create two images, ...

3D on Your iPad… With and Without Glasses? By Alessondra Springmann. Apr 16, 2010 9:47 am PDT. ... so you’ll need to use the vintage red-and-blue glasses to get the 3D effect.

Researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC) have developed a "3D+2D TV" that allows people with 3D glasses to see a 3D image while, at the same time, people without glasses can ...