3D TV 'gives birth cry'

After a long period of "pregnancy", 3D television officially launched the world media village with the live broadcast of the football game between Arsenal and Manchester, last Sunday evening.

Sky Sports broadcast live matches between Arsenal and Manchester to nine pubs with the most advanced 3D images.

The match was reported live from Emirates Stadium, north London. This is a test version of Sky's 3D TV channel that will air in April this year.

The football fans attentively watched with 3D glasses.

Sky started working on a 3D television project two years ago, even sending people to learn about James Cameron's movie Avatar 3D.

After watching the game, many football fans at Railway Tavern share interesting experiences when watching football with 3D technology.

45-year-old Paul Kelly in London said: 'The 3D image is alive, and the shots are wide. It is really a big step. I went to see live matches on the stadium but overall it was a great way to see it. '

David Wubelski, 71, said: 'I have been watching Arsenal for 60 years and waiting to see this match 4 weeks ago. Wearing glasses is not uncomfortable, I have never been to the pub to watch the ball but I wonder how to watch 3D. The images are closer but the wide corners are not very impressive. '

For the first time a football game was broadcast live with 3D technology

Laura Prylls, 25, said: 'I wear glasses so I have to leave it when watching 3D. However, it is great, it is not annoying at all. The atmosphere is also great. I rarely go to a pub but everyone here is very excited and enthusiastic. I think watching the matches in 3D will quickly become popular in the future. Now it would be better if there were a few lower cameras. '

Sky delivered the game with two different versions, a normal version for traditional customers, a 3D version with two separate comment groups, two groups of cameras, two different production groups.

Former player Alan Smith and commentator Alan Parry have become the first commentators in the match to be broadcast live with 3D technology.

The match between Arsenal and Manchester United has become the first live broadcast in 3D.

When Arsenal started the match, Parry said: "You will see shots, kicks and catches in ways you have never seen. I believe this will be the new revolution in watching. Live TV matches'.

Sky Sport director Darren Long said: 'This is a day of our history, this is not a dream, this is the reality we are going to. You can feel the movement of the ball in the most honest and profound way. '

Darren Long said that next season all Premier League matches will be directly hosted by Sky Sports with 3D technology.