Glasses,Eyeglasses,Sunglasses

The South African community is abuzz with talk around 3D movies. It’s all quite something for our community and  now there’s even whispers about the possibility of watching a few world cup soccer matches in 3D. Of course, there are those who are so nonchalant about it all trying to create the impression that’s its been with us for the last 50 years, while others, “yea yea” to them, openly express excitement and even bumbling innocence. One such person who we will call “Lise” who is from Longkloof, South Africa, described her experience in a letter: “I decided to go and see Alice In Wonderland in 3D because I needed the relief of air conditioning during that very hot week. I was quite disappointed as the 3D thing didn’t work for me – probably because my eyes don’t focus in the middle, one eye sees far and the other close. The whole film was quite dark and fuzzy. Still, I thought, now I know I can’t do 3D. Next

Avatar producer Jon Landau said, so long as people can get over the stupid glasses. “The potential of 3D gaming is greater than the potential of 3D films,” Landau said at the 3D gaming Summit in Los Angeles. Landau believes the advent of 3D gaming will offer designers new tools to expand on the level of experience and immersion their games allow. The issue that has stymied the flow of 3D is the glasses, forever ingrained in the public consciousness as cheap cardboard with blue and red lenses. For Landau, spreading 3D is about revitalizing this image and making it more attractive to the public. “People wear glasses now. People go to the beach and they wear glasses, and then don’t have a problem with it,” Landau said. “How do we stylize glasses? How do we make glasses that bring added value to the table? How do we make glasses with a USB port? Or that give additional content or access codes for a game?” Landau is definitely on to something.

At ShoWest 2010 today, Dolby Laboratories, Inc. (NYSE:DLB), announced it has reduced the price of its reusable 3D glasses. Starting today, Dolby exhibitors can purchase new 3D glasses at a list price of US $17.00, reduced from US $27.50, making them even more affordable and cost-effective. Dolby is also offering additional cost savings through new, bundled pricing for its standard Dolby 3D single projector kit with up to 500 pairs of glasses as well as a Dolby 3D bundle for its large-screen solutions 3D kit with up to 1,000 pairs of glasses. “Since our market entry just over two years ago, Dolby has shipped more than 3,200 3D systems to over 400 exhibitor partners in 67 countries. This growth in the number of Dolby 3D equipped digital cinemas around the world has enabled us to reduce the price of our glasses further,” said John Carey, Vice President, Worldwide Sales, Products, and Services, Dolby Laboratories. “Our eco-friendly glasses are designed to be used repeatedly,

Have you ever wondered how those large dark 3D glasses that you’re given at special events at movie theaters could make a flat screen bloom with three-dimensional images? Because the centers of our two eyes are spaced a few inches apart, the brain interprets the two different images it receives from each eye by overlaying them into one view. This gives us the ability to see in three dimensions even when the image presented is flat The development of the Polarized three-dimensional system of filming by American inventor Edwin Herbert Land made color 3-D movies a reality. Films made using this method are shot with two cameras or a special camera with two lenses. In the theater, the two films are projected simultaneously. A polarizing filter in front of the left projector lens orients random light waves into one plane, while a different filter in front of the right projector lens orients light waves into a perpendicular plane . Filmgoers wear glasses with gray polarizing lenses

Tim Burton directing the · Alice in Wonderland (August 26, formal landing mainland, although some people are not watching 3D movie, but it cannot negate the 3D film of great charm, it brings to audiences is a brand new Visual enjoyment, in order for you to enjoy at the same time, to better protect your eyes, reporters experts conducted a review of the prompt. ■ Wearing glasses to watch 3D movies In stereoscopic cinema, 3D glasses are the essential tools, which can protect your eyes, and very a film in three-d effect. To see a film in three-d, if you do not wear glasses, will feel the film is very unclear, appears to be two different images are superimposed, and wear glasses would produce stereo effect, a film in three-d feel certainly has something to do with glasses. In fact, did not wear glasses, a film in three-d is illegible because a film in three-d actually consists of two images are superimposed, and through the glasses for the choice of light, and rendered in your right

Xinhua NET in Rome on 18 March (report, van der star) Italy’s highest health care Committee recently decided to prohibit children under 6 years old use the 3D glasses to watch a film in 3-D. This decision also includes: 3D glasses may be recycled and used again to others; cinema a film in three-d, break time must be lengthened.  The highest health care Committee of experts pointed out that the vision has not yet been fully children use the 3D glasses can cause amblyopia and strabismus or other vision problems. If you watch a film in three-d long, adults also appear, so adults use the 3D glasses to watch a film in three-d should limit the time. The Commission said, should widely publicize the proper use of the knowledge of 3D glasses. Italy a consumer protection organization had repeatedly pointed out that 3D glasses on Visual acuity may pose a potential risk, this decision is based on this suggestion of an organization. This organization also pointed out that the cinema

 funny thing happened on the way to the Vatican IMAX theater: Italy’s ministry of health confiscated 7000 pairs of 3D glasses from cinemas. And they pledge to snatch away more, claiming the glasses could easily pass around “hygiene risks” if not disinfected between screenings, and that they lacked tags proving they don’t cause vision problems. [caption id="attachment_197" align="alignleft" width="140" caption="3D glasses -www.glassesdress.com"][/caption] That this sweeping health initiative should come so soon after the announcement of a 3D remake of Caligula by veteran Italian softcore auteur Tinto Brass is indeed suspicious — it’s perhaps the type of action taken by a nervous government after a presentation from public health officials on mass forehead-herpes outbreaks. But according to a new study from the University of California Berkeley, the Italians might well be onto something when it comes to those vision issues. And that’s something Hollywood would love to