In a usual cinema setting, the film is projected onto a screen which is viewed by everyone. In 3D cinema setting, there are two projections. A film is projected from two sides one by one. When both sides are projected one by one, it gives an effect of 3D.
Yes, it is possible to wear 3D glasses outside, but they may not work effectively in bright sunlight as they are designed for use in indoor environments with controlled lighting.
Auguste and Louis Lumiere invented the cinematograph, which was the first successful motion picture camera and projector. They are considered pioneers in the history of cinema for their contributions to the development of film technology.
Red-and-blue 3D glasses work by using red and blue filters to create a stereoscopic effect. The two different colored lenses filter out specific colors of light, allowing each eye to perceive a slightly different image. This difference in perception creates the illusion of depth and the 3D effect when viewing images or movies optimized for this technology.
3D holographic displays work by projecting light onto a special screen or medium to create the illusion of three-dimensional objects. This is typically done using a combination of lasers, mirrors, and diffraction patterns to produce the desired holographic effect. The light is manipulated and controlled to create different perspectives of the object being displayed, resulting in a realistic 3D image that can be viewed from multiple angles.
A green 3D light typically means the 3D functionality is active. If the light is on, it indicates that 3D mode is currently enabled. If the light is off, it means the 3D mode is not active.
As the movie was meant to be seen in 3D I doubt there is a cinema that shows a non-3D version in cinemas.
LG calls its 3D technology Cinema 3D so the 3D models all use that title.
LG cinema 3D glasses have no batteries, they do not need recharging :).
The cheap brands such as LG and Vizio will work in the cinema but when you are given glasses every time you visit the theater, why would you want to?
LG Cinema 3D glasses are really cheap. You can get them for $5-$10 and you can even take one from the movie theater and use at home with LG Cinema 3D.
LG 3D TVs have the cheapest glasses. The passive 3D TVs that is. They require the use of polarized lens which will work on almost any passive 3D TV and the cinema as well.
It is called Cinema 3D, a term that LG takes to name their latest technology in 3D TV. It is labeled as Cinema 3D because it is similar to the technology in the cinema, especially the 3D glasses. They're battery free and do not contain any electrical devices making it significantly lighter to wear. With this kind of 3D glasses, you won't get any painful effect such as eyestrain and pain in your back ear.
Cinema 3D is the term LG uses for their 3D technology. This does not apply to all LG models. Only the passive 3D line in models that start with LW. Ex: LW6500, LW5600.
LG Cinema 3D is probably the best one to go for if you want a theater-like 3D experience. LG Cinema 3D series use the same technology as the movie theater 3D screens (as opposed to shutter glasses technology in other 3D tvs). LG Cinema 3D uses lightweight, battery free 3D glasses that give you flicker free and crosstalk free images. You can actually use 3D glasses from movie theaters with LG Cinema 3D (you can't with other 3D tvs).
No dear in LG Cinema 3D TV you don't feel the 3D crosstalk but you do feel the lack of resolution because Cinema 3D reduces the effective resolution to just 540 lines. Other manufacturers have chosen to retain full HD resolution.
No. Cinema 3D is brand name of LG. Vizio uses the same technology, originally use in theaters but use a different name.
There's no such thing as 4D cinema. It's 2D or 3D. There is no 4D cinema.