When you watch a 3D film/movie you must wear 3D glasses to get the 3D experience.
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
a film which you wear glasses with microchips and you will be able to see the film/ characters/items like in real life
No, however the two most popular 3D technology companies in the theaters are RealD and Master Image. So your glasses have to correspond to their format. I know a company, Visual World Products, that makes 3D glasses that work on both formats perfectly.
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, 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.
When you are using your TV in 2D mode like net surfing or watching content in 2D, then you don't need 3D glasses. When you watch 3D content then of course you have to wear 3D glasses.
You just wear them over your glasses. The 3d glasses are a bit bigger than normal glasses so they will easily fit over your spectacles.
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.
Yes.
no
There is no law, regulation or rule that says you must not wear LG 3D glasses to a party. However, you may want to seek advice from a close friend or fashionista about the wisdom of wearing any 3D glasses to parties. Just to be clear, their advice to NOT wear LG 3D glasses to party probably can be applied equally to all other makes of 3D glasses.
The concept of using red and green 3D glasses to create a 3D effect dates back to the 1850s. However, the first notable use of this technique in film was by William Friese-Greene in the early 20th century. He is often credited with popularizing the use of red and green glasses for 3D viewing.