well you see the technology is still quite young , so buying a 3dtv now will probably be a loss in the upcoming year. My suggestion would be to wait, so that they could do some adjustments
Plane is the area provided to us for drawing in autoCAD. It may be of 2 types 2D plane or 3D plane, while viewing a 2D plane we can only see a 2D view of our drawing and on a 3D plane a 3D model created in autoCAD can be viewed.
The three Dimensional maps created a revolution in the field of navigation and medical and also in the engineering field. The advantage of 3D maps are that it can give the idea of all the dimensions and hence better designs can be created by looking at the 3d maps and the conventional maps were not that much informative compared to 3D maps are
A hemisphere is a three dimensional shape that is essentially the same as half of a sphere.
Computer Aided Design (CAD) is the general term for MANY different softwares used to create 2 dimensional (2D) drawings and 3 dimensional (3D) products. This could be for any thing. home products, cars, houses, the world! AutoCAD is a pioneer in CAD and primarily 2D (*.dwg format - still a 2D standard widely used and translated from many other softwares) A small sampling of 3D software is Solidworks, ProEngineer (ProE), Inventor, Catia. Most if not all CAD will do 2D & 3D but as it is a 3D world, most are migrating to 3D tools primarily with 2D as an add-on. There are of course MANY other softwares in CAD and then there is CAM (Computer Aided Manufacturing), CNC (computer Numerical Control) translators between the many options are also available (STEP, IGES, STL etc).
By adding the stairs and then you press the arrows then go to 2d mode then you can make the upstairs
Both Samsung and LG 3D TVS have 2D to 3D conversion features.
2D to 3D conversion is a technique of simulating 3D content. It has limitations as the 3D information doesn't exist in the 2D content. Some 3D simulations work well and others don't. It's a bonus feature of 3D televisions that may give you good results but don't rely on this as a useful feature.
No, they do not. However, 2D to 3D is a 3D simulation and the results are not as good as true 3D content. Don't make a buying decision just on the basis of a 3D simulation feature that rarely looks lifelike.
Some 3D televisions offer a 3D simulation feature. It attempts to create a depth from a 2D image and is often not realistic. It is best to treat such a feature as a bonus rather than relying on it to deliver good 3D from any content. As with regular 3D content, make sure you view the 3D simulation before making a purchase and don't be surprised to find that it is not as good as real 3D.
Most 3D televisions have a 3d emulation frauds. Both the LG and the Visio passive 3D TVs have a 3d emulation feature for 2D sources. It is not as realistic or effective as real 3D.
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.
There is no conversion from 3d to 2d.
Unless the video production company filmed the wedding in 3D, then the only option you have is to use a 3D television that can simulate 3D. The results leave a lot to be desired so don't go spending a lot of money in the hope that 2D footage will suddenly turn into 3D. It simply won't.
If the snowflages have been filmed in native 3D (ie using specialised 3D camera techniques) then you would be able to see them in 3D - in good quality - on a 3D TV by using 3D glasses. Many 3D TVs also have a built in 2D to 3D conversion facility so in theory you could see snowflages filmed in 2D on one of these models, but the quality would not be so good.
Some 3D televisions have a 3D simulation feature. LG is one of the manufacturers who offer the feature on their televisions. The feature is NOT a conversion to 3D but a simulation. They have limitations and are not as good as 3D content. Treat the simulation feature as a bit of bonus and don't make a buying decision on this feature.
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.
Most brands of 3D television offer some sort of 3D simulation feature but it is a poor substitute for true 3D content. Treat it as a bonus and avoid changing your purchasing decision just for this feature. Most 3D televisions will allow 3D content to be displayed in 2D.