There is no evidence to suggest that 3D glasses are harmful. However, they may cause discomfort or even headaches in some cases. Some people tolerate the glasses better than others.
This is one of the reasons why it is so important to audition several models before buying. Make sure that the glasses are comfortable, that the image is realistic and that the family all enjoy watching 3D.
Not only bad for your eyes, but bad for your health as well. The 3d effect is created by forcing your eyes focus to cross in an unnatural way. This causes muscle fatigue and may after an extended period of time cause permanent damage.
You wear glasses. Simples.
If you are using shutter glasses, your eyes may get tired if the glasses are not operating properly. Each side of the glasses take turns showing an image frame and a black frame at the same time. If the glasses are good quality and are properly charged, it should not be an issue. There is no evidence to suggest long term harm caused by 3D glasses.
No, the active 3D glasses are very popular for flickering and causing eye strain.
Yes, you can wear 3D glasses over your prescription glasses. Some 3D glasses are designed to be worn over regular glasses, allowing you to see the 3D effect without any issues. Make sure to adjust the positioning of the 3D glasses to ensure a comfortable fit.
Some 3D television sets include the 3D glasses, but some do not. 3D glasses are necessary to get the full three dimensional effects that the television is capable of showing.
Active 3D TVs use shutter glasses to send images to the left and right eye one at a time very rapidly. This can also cause the viewer to see flickering. Passive 3D TVs use polarized cinema 3D Glasses which sends the 3D image to the eyes simulaneously, allowing viewers to view 3D exactly how we view objects in real life. The glasses for active type 3D TVs are around $100-200 while the cinema 3D glasses for passive TVs are about $10 each.
For any passive 3D television, the 3D glasses from movie theaters will work.
No. there is no way you can use LG 3D glasses on Samsung 3D TV, they use different technology.
No my friend you cannot have LG 3D TV glasses separately. To get the glasses you have to buy LG 3D TV with new FPR technology. In SG type 3D TV technology the 3D effect comes out from the glasses but in the case of FPR technology the 3D effect comes out from the TV.
It is important to view a range of televisions before making a purchase. No 3D television is bad for eyes but there are people who don't tolerate 3D imaging well. Spending time to experience a range of models will allow you to make an informed decision about the best 3D television for you and your family.
If you have passive 3D TV then yes you can watch Avatar 3D with its passive 3D glasses.