Images can 'jump' out of 3D TVs

With a special glasses, 3D TV viewers will have a true sense of football or football, players like jump out of the screen.

"There are many people who have seen 3D movies, but we want to bring it to every family. And those who use our 3D service will be 'blown away', and overwhelmed by what we bring , "said Gerry O'Sullivan, product development manager for Brian's 3D Sky TV. Lenz declared.

To produce 3D TVs requires a dual camera.

In order to shoot 3D images, two separate cameras are placed side-by-side, they are active, and the human eye-like structure can see the left and right images. These images are then collected and then edited and converted into 3D images through a processor.

"We're just researching, but the next step is to develop 3D TVs ," said Brian Lenz, a leader in product design and innovation . We hope they become popular, more attractive to more people. '

The highlight here is that Sky has spent countless months secretly filming experimental sports events for 3D footage. They also adapted Gladiator into a 3D movie.

However, the inadequacies for viewers to enjoy 3D images, they need to buy a special TV that supports 3D images that cost up to $ 2,500.

An image is shown on the 3D TV.

In 2008, the BBC broadcast the football match between England and Scotland. The match was then shown at a London rap movie in 3D. One of the viewers said, 'One of the first images to appear is a fan waving a big flag. I feel they are in this room, and I have to keep myself from reaching and touching them. "

3D TV technology is a new trend in the entertainment world. In the United States, a football match in the national championship was reported live at a cinema. A Japanese cable channel broadcasts 3D programs four times a day. Animated film makers Toy Story and The Incredibles also reported that they will produce films for 3D TV next year.