That depends on how young they are. Children under 6 shouldn't really watch 3D and an adult should supervise children over 6 when watching 3D. You should also know that active 3D TVs like those from Samsung or Sony are more likely to cause headaches, eyestrains and dizziness. They use shutter glass 3D technology which can give a lot of stress to kids' eyes. If you're going to let your kids watch 3D, they should watch a passive 3D TV rather than an active 3D TV. Passive 3D TVs use lightweight 3D glasses that use different technology than shutter glass tech. I have a LG Cinema 3D TV and I don't worry too much about my kids watching it because it's flicker free and doesn't make the kids dizzy and not bad for the eyes because they use passive 3D glasses.
Children can now watch movies in free-time,watch videos about there work,teachers can explain and show work on their and also children can research about work.
The only animation you can watch in 3D are the feature films that were created in 3D and released on 3D bluray.
If you have passive 3D TV then yes you can watch Avatar 3D with its passive 3D glasses.
Yes, they make 3D televisions, and you can buy Blu-Rays with 3D versions to watch on them.
Some people suffer headaches after looking at 3d technology for a long time. 3d tech can also effect young children as shown on BBC news last week.
I can't imagine you can. You can only watch 3D programming on a specified 3D channel on your cable/satellite service, so there would be no need to disable it. So essentially, if you don't want to watch 3D, don't watch the channel.
Any 3D movie requires the correct glasses to watch it, so yes.
3D TVs can make you sick if you watch it too much, and it is the worst for the children who watch over six or seven hours a day. However It depends on which 3D technology that 3D TV uses. I heard Cinema 3D TV is more comfortable for your eyes and less harmful than active SG sets because it is flicker and crosstalk free 3D.
To watch a 3D movie, you need a television that supports 3D graphics (and the 3D glasses that come with it). You also need to have a DVD/Blu-Ray set that supports 3D.
There is no evidence that suggests 3D televisions are bad for health. However, there is advice that young children shouldn't watch. Some viewers have found that watching 3D can be uncomfortable or cause headaches. Headaches and discomfort can be experienced using both passive and active glasses (the two technologies used in 3D television at present). It is important to spend some time watching 3D televisions before making a purchase to make sure your final selection is the right one for you and your family.
The new movie Step Up 3 has two versions, a regular one and a 3D one. To watch the 3D version, you need the 3D glasses. If you're watch the regular non-3D version, you don't need the glasses.
real 3d