Samsung and Real3D have combined forces to create a 3D display for the living room that houses the active shutter technology in the display – instead of the glasses&em;meaning you can wear the same glasses you get in theatres.
If you have a problem with 3DTV, it might be an aversion to the bulky, battery-powered, and frankly, rather dorky glasses they require. But a new generation of screens might let you simplify the experience with cheap, low-tech glasses.
Polaroid is looking to get a piece of the three-dimensional pie, inking a deal with 3D tech firm RealD. This means the next pair of 3D frames you pick up in a cinema could be Polaroid’s curved-lens design.
Here’s how Hollywood’s making money these days: 3D, sequels, and kids. All of these things intersect to bring us today’s news: RealD will offer their comparatively stylish 3D specs in kids-face sizes at Toy Story 3 screenings this Friday. [MSNBC]
