You may need to set up your glasses with your television or simply recharge the glasses. If the problem persists, try different compatible glasses but if these don't help, there may be a fault with the television.
3D can be complex so it is worth talking to customer support to get advice on your specific model.
According to me, you have to watch the 3D movie on LG 3DTV integrated with new FPR technology that can deliver sharp and bright 3D TV images because it has 240Hz high speed and helps create 240 images per second.
No. You need 3D TV and Blu-ray player to watch 3D movies on TV. The way 3D TV sends images to eyes is different from regular 2D TVs and there are two different 3D TV technologies. Active 3D TV sends one image to each lens of shutter glasses by switching images rapidly. Active 3D is able to operate at full HD resolution. Passive 3D TV does two images to both lenses of polarized 3D glasses at the same time. Passive television reduces the number of lines to only 540 rather than the 1080 available in active models.
Of course. All 3D TVs allow you to watch 'normal' 2D images as well. In fact the 2D quality is exceptionally good on the majority of 3D TVs.
If you're getting crosstalks, you probably have an active 3D TV. Active 3D TVs use shutter glass technology. The images are sent to each lens of the 3D glasses one at a time. Only one of your eyes is supposed to see the image at a time but sometimes both of your eyes see the same image at the same time. This creates a duplicate of an image.
No, and no. 3D televisions have high speed video image processors to manipulate the incoming signal and generate two separate images. Other televisions simply don't have the processing facility to generate the images. Active 3D glasses rely on signals from a 3D television to operate so they would not operate at all with a 2D television. If you don't own a 3D television the only way to watch the latest 3D content is to go visit a friend who does own one.
3D theaters use passive technology while most of 3D TVs use active technology. Since passive glasses don't flicker, they allow high quality images without flickering. Passive 3D TV does not flicker and gives picture quality seen in theaters. Before buying any 3D television, make sure you see them and experience them. The choice of glasses is a very personal one, so make sure you choose ones that are right for you and your family.
Why don't you take FPR technology 3d TV? It is cinema 3d TV from LG. Its features are awesome. Cinema 3d TV can convert 2d to 3d pictures, provides flicker free images, and reduces cross talks, high brightness and so on.
The main difference between active and passive 3D TVs is that active 3D TVs use shutter system and passive 3D TVs don't. Shutter system inserts a black frame after each image frame and the result is when your right eye is seeing an image, your left eye sees a black frame. Each side of the glasses take turn to project the image and the black frame i.e. the glasses. This causes flickering images and crosstalks. Passive 3D TVs, however, let your eyes see the 3D images as you naturally see other things. There are no black frames after each image frame. This allows the passive 3D TVs to be flicker free and crosstalk free. Cinema 3D TVs are passive 3D TVs. Passive TVs project images with more vibrant colors and of higher quality.
LG and Samsung have this feature. Be aware that converting 2D to 3D is not a perfect process and the 3D images may not be accurate or realistic. 3D televisions are designed to work with 3D content so any simulation of 3D from 2D content must be regarded as a bonus feature.
Well LG has launched Cinema 3D TV with FPR technology. The FPR technology is superior because it delivers the 3D images to our eyes without flicker and crosstalk. Therefore you can go for LG Cinema 3D TV.
Some early 3D televisions suffered from low brightness on 3D content. The brightness issues have been overcome with more effective back lighting and better glasses. Most modern 3D televisions are as bright as their 2D counterparts.
There are several brands that offer a 3D simulation. It is important to understand that a simulation is never as good as real 3D content and can be disturbing when the simulation is wrong. Try the 2D to 3D conversion when you see the televisions but don't be disappointed when the results are poor.