Most Sony 3D users would argue that the glasses are not uncomfortable. Before buying a 3D television, it's worth experiencing the glasses to confirm that they are comfortable.
I did have this problem a month back but after getting FPR 3D glasses I am enjoying watching it for longer hours. My friend, SG glasses are heavier and re-chargeable batteries but in the case of FPR 3D the glasses are lighter and battery free, so the best possible solution is to go for FPR 3D glasses.
For the 3DS, the 3D feature does not require 3D glasses to play so you do not need to buy 3D glasses.
i would say wear your contacts f you have them because glasses can be uncomfortable if you have other glasses on top. i went to 3d movie last week and i wore my contacts, but the glasss seemed to big so i had to hold them up the entire time. ..your choice!
Battery free glasses for 3D are better if they are being used with passive 3D televisions. LG only have passive 3D television so the battery free glasses work with them. The other premium brands such as Samsung, Sony etc all use active 3D and their glasses are battery powered. The active glasses are far better for use with active televisions because the battery free glasses won't work with them. Previous criticisms of active glasses were weight and battery life. With the weight below one ounce and battery life of over 100 hours, neither of these are issues any more.
Since sony doesn't have FPR 3D tv so how it will have flicker image
at a movie
yes.... but Nintendo has released the 3dsi with none glasses so batman arkham asylam has 3-d 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.
Currently, all 3D televisions need glasses but the latest one are now only a few grams in weight. Active glasses are almost as light as passive glasses so there is no need to put up with the reduced resolution of LG passive 3D just to get light glasses.
No, with all 3D televisions you do need the glasses. It's just like in the 3D films at theater. However some glasses are a lot more comfortable so you should try looking for those!
When you watch 3D at home with "Active" 3D Glasses. There is an emitter built into or attached(Sony) that sends a signal to the glasses. The signal is essentially telling the glasses what rate to shutter at(over 100 times per second). The shutter effect manipulates the eyes to the point where only one eye is being used at a time. So if you can only see out of one eye you do not get the 3D effect. While those who claim to only be able to see out of one eye at a time but have equal vision from both will still get the effect. Possibly an enhanced 3D effect(IMO).
Yes I have seen the movie they do give you glasses when you buy your ticket