Raikirik
Super Freak
- Joined
- Sep 29, 2009
- Messages
- 1,955
- Reaction score
- 5
I wonder if the 3D blu will have the option to switch between the 3D and the regular version as well.
I'm glad I kept my 3D glasses.
You would think that he is holding a gun to your head and telling you that you MUST buy it.
Your 3D glasses will NOT work for home viewing. Neither will your TV. You will need to buy a new 3D-enabled TV set. I'm not even sure they're out yet but be prepared to pay 3-5 grand later this year for a 42" to 50" model. So start cancelling those Sideshow pre-orders now and save up. You can see a demo of Sony's 3D TV at Sony Style stores. I checked it out here in King of Prussia, PA and liked it a lot. I have no doubt Avatar would look amazing on it, but they don't have very impressive demo material yet, just some sports, nature shows and very cheesy-looking video games.
They are actually using a very expensive pair of electronic "shutter" glasses that the guy said would cost $500 to buy an extra pair. They worked great though, with absolutely no dimming of the picture like most of the theatrical 3D formats have. I can see why they went with this format because having the original brightness makes a big difference, making the image seem more vivid, lifelike and detailed. The glasses were pretty big too and fit over my normal glasses much better than theatrical glasses.
If you go to any theaters using the XpanD format they also use the expensive electronic "shutter" glasses (and you CAN'T keep them). There are only about 30 public theaters in the U.S. in XpanD, with others installed for private companies, so chances are you haven't been to one.
Scroll down to see the XpanD list:
https://www.xpandcinema.com/world-map/
Your 3D glasses will NOT work for home viewing. Neither will your TV. You will need to buy a new 3D-enabled TV set. I'm not even sure they're out yet but be prepared to pay 3-5 grand later this year for a 42" to 50" model. So start cancelling those Sideshow pre-orders now and save up. You can see a demo of Sony's 3D TV at Sony Style stores. I checked it out here in King of Prussia, PA and liked it a lot. I have no doubt Avatar would look amazing on it, but they don't have very impressive demo material yet, just some sports, nature shows and very cheesy-looking video games.
They are actually using a very expensive pair of electronic "shutter" glasses that the guy said would cost $500 to buy an extra pair. They worked great though, with absolutely no dimming of the picture like most of the theatrical 3D formats have. I can see why they went with this format because having the original brightness makes a big difference, making the image seem more vivid, lifelike and detailed. The glasses were pretty big too and fit over my normal glasses much better than theatrical glasses.
If you go to any theaters using the XpanD format they also use the expensive electronic "shutter" glasses (and you CAN'T keep them). There are only about 30 public theaters in the U.S. in XpanD, with others installed for private companies, so chances are you haven't been to one.
Scroll down to see the XpanD list:
https://www.xpandcinema.com/world-map/
3D=lame fad.
Failed once before, will fail again.
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