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Estel78
Tol Eressea
Feb 12 2013, 5:33am
Views: 1113
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When you have a TV that does passive 3D
[In reply to]
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Can't Post
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I'm not sure when I can use polarized glasses outside of a theatre.
The advantage of passive 3D may be less crosstalk and flickering and a bit brighter image but the big disadvantage is the picture resolution gets cut in halve, so you might see jaggies and black lines, especially when viewing from a shorter distance.
I'm not sure about the quality of that youtube video. I would watch a 3D bluray to see how your TV is faring.
(This post was edited by Estel78 on Feb 12 2013, 5:43am)
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Subject
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User
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Time
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3D Blu-ray Hobbit - Which type of 3D glasses will we need?
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tripecac
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Feb 10 2013, 5:50pm
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It depends on your TV, not the Blu-ray.
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Lightice
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Feb 10 2013, 6:02pm
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The answer is TV specific.
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Estel78
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Feb 10 2013, 6:03pm
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I highly recommend that you use the glasses that came with the TV
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Altaira
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Feb 10 2013, 6:13pm
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What model tv?
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hutch
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Feb 12 2013, 2:53am
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Ours is a Samsung Series 6
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Altaira
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Feb 12 2013, 3:45pm
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3D update
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tripecac
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Feb 12 2013, 3:08am
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When you have a TV that does passive 3D
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Estel78
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Feb 12 2013, 5:33am
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So are active glasses 12 fps?
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tripecac
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Feb 12 2013, 5:53am
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active shutter glasses
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dennis.p
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Feb 12 2013, 9:13am
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It does cut the framerates in half
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Estel78
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Feb 12 2013, 2:37pm
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Are 3D Blu-rays 24 fps (12 fps) per eye?
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tripecac
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Feb 12 2013, 2:45pm
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No, 3D Blurays have a total of 48 fps, 24 fps per eye
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Estel78
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Feb 12 2013, 3:28pm
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