Types of 3-D Glasses

104 42

    Red/Blue Glasses

    • Red/blue glasses contain one red lens and one blue lens and are an iconic symbol for 3-D viewing. Two projectors are needed for red/blue glasses to create a three-dimensional image. One projector puts a red image up on the screen and the other puts up the same image in blue. When you wear the 3-D glasses, one lens filters out the red while the other lens filters out the blue to give the appearance of objects popping off the screen at you. But these glasses only work for black and white movies.

    Polarized Glasses

    • Polarized 3-D glasses are more modern and can be used with movies in color and theme park rides. Polarized glasses work in the same manner as red/blue glasses. Two projectors put an image on the screen, but instead of producing an image in different colors, the projectors’ images have different polarizations. Each lens focuses out one polarization, creating a 3-D picture.

    LCD Shutter Glasses

    • LCD shutter glasses require the projector to quickly alternate left and right images onto the screen. This has to happen at 60 frames per second for each image in order to avoid a strobe effect. The liquid crystal lenses of the LCD shutter glasses filter out the unwanted image in each eye so the left eye only sees the left image and the right eye only see the right image. This allows you to watch the movie in 3-D.

Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up here to get the latest news, updates and special offers delivered directly to your inbox.
You can unsubscribe at any time

Leave A Reply

Your email address will not be published.

"Society & Culture & Entertainment" MOST POPULAR