Yes, it is possible. Not all the content shown from a 3D TV will require you to utilize 3D glasses, and you can watch normal programs from 3D TVs. The picture will not be distorted unless you're watching a 3D film that requires special 3D glasses.
Yes, it is possible. Not all the content shown from a 3D TV will require you to utilize 3D glasses, and you can watch normal programs from 3D TVs. The picture will not be distorted unless you're watching a 3D film that requires special 3D glasses.
Yes, Wearing 3D television glasses without your perscription glasses may highly distort what you are seeing, i would recomend wearing perscription glasses high on your nose and wearing your 3D glasses low on your nose, that way they do not bump.
Currently, there is not a 3D TV that you can watch without 3D TV glasses. Several manufacturers are working on such a product but it will be some time before we see a model in the stores. If you are considering 3D, don't wait for glasses free technology - it will be a long, long wait.
Wearing the glasses yes, (without the glasses no, because the images will appear blurred) - However, the one eyed person will not see the movie in 3D.
If you have passive 3D TV then yes you can watch Avatar 3D with its passive 3D glasses.
Most use generic red and green glasses that can enhance the 3d effect. The film has to be broadcast in that mode to see any 3d effect
When you watch a 3D film/movie you must wear 3D glasses to get the 3D experience.
As far as I know, it's perfectly fine, like wearing glasses underneath safety goggles or 3D glasses. Only more comfortable... If there was any problem the cinema would indicate or your eye specialist would advise against contacts at the 3D movies.
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.
The first brand to release the 3D TV that you could watch without the need of glasses is Toshiba. Although it was the first in it's class to do so, the TV was only 20 inches wide.
Currently, all commercial 3D televisions require glasses. There are some concept models that do not require glasses but they are not in full production and are not considered to be market ready at present. The future of 3D will be heading towards viewing without glasses but there is a way to go before we will see the televisions in the stores.
Yes.