While loudly saying that 3D “goggles” and “clunky glasses” are dead: Sony answers Oculus, Microsoft with new gaming headgear, glasses | PCWorld.
The people who could not bare to put on a pair of glasses think wearing a helmet and virtual reality visor is cool! Or wear a full exoskeleton suit for a better gaming experience. One cannot make this stuff up!
Eliminates “jello effect” that appears on so many aerial platform videos: DJI’s Phantom 2 Vision Makes Aerial Photography Easy | TechCrunch.
Sony HDR-AS100V Action Cam – Digital Camcorders – CNET Reviews.
The AS100V is the newest in the line with 1080/60p support at up to 50 Mbps. Because of their narrow width, a pair of these cameras can provide for a very narrow interaxial lens spacing.
This is a re-blog from CES 2013: Interactive, volumetric 3D display | 3d.coldstreams.com. Displair LLC, a Russia-based firm, is expected to dhow a 3D volumetric display based on this technology this year at CES.
From Jan 2013 – a 2D (vertically oriented) display with gesture tracking:
Looks like a normal new product growth curve:
Roughly 6 percent of all U.S. households currently have an HDTV set that is 3-D-capable — 41 percent of this group do not watch any content in 3-D. Overall, 47 percent have seen a 3D TV, or have a 3-D-capable TV — compared to 24 percent two years ago.
via 75 percent of U.S. homes have HDTV set | HDTV content from Broadcast Engineering.
By 2012, 19% of flat panel TVs being sold supported 3D for a total of 41.45 million 3D TVs sold in 2012. Compare that to 2.26 million 3D TVs sold in 2012.
