The illusion of 3D in the image came from superimposed green and ... Now Sony and Panasonic have introduced an "active shutter" technique for high definition plasma and LCD TVs.

So, I bought these cheap universal 3d active shutter glasses for my brand new ... Regardless of what I do the 3d image is completely wacked and and text is completely "off focus".

Active 3D uses battery-operated shutter glasses that do as their name ... On the other hand, the glasses make the image look dimmer, as they block some light. With LCDs this isn't really a problem ...

A still image was shown of a guitar on both screens ... We have absolutely no problem recommending them. And yet active shutter 3D is better, especially on a plasma display.

Active Shutter 3D TVs uses battery-powered glasses that need to sync with the TV to ensure each eye is getting the correct image. It does this by polarising the image into two, with each eye ...

LCD based RDZ 3D displays will offer consumers the choice of eyewear technologies without compromising image quality, which only active sync 3D technology can do." Samsung LCD is developing ...

such as limited viewing angles and reduced image quality. In conclusion, while the idea of 3D TVs was revolutionary, the practical challenges and high costs associated with active-shutter glasses ...

Active-shutter 3D glasses might sound cool ... Crosstalk is cumulative, so if you are below the TV and off to the side, the 3D image will look truly awful. Last but not least, don't try to ...

Active 3D is so named because its glasses are active-shutter devices that run on internal batteries ... filter on the screen to oppositely polarize alternating lines in the image—the left eye sees the ...

As the battle between active and passive 3D glasses display technology heats up, Samsung has responded by announcing its cheapest pair of active shutter ... Full HD image (1080p picture for ...

Panasonic are now onto their third generation of 3D active shutter glasses (model number ... brighter and more vibrant image, and with a significant reduction in eye strain to the end user.

In this way, one image is excluded from your left eye ... then you are wearing linearly polarized glasses (or possibly active shutter 3D glasses—a topic for another post). Andrew Koltonow ...