#Best 3d glasses for lg oled full#
Learn more about LG’s 2011 TVs in this article: LG 2011 TV line-up - with full spec list. Learn more about 3D on our 3D coverage page here. We look forward to running some in-depth tests on the new Cinema 3D TVs from LG soon. I could see Cinema 3D make it as a more mainstream 3D technology that appeals to the typical TV watcher. So, does the Cinema 3D technology deliver? Yes, I certainly think so - perhaps even more than that. Crosstalk is one of the most significant problems with most 3D TVs from 2010 and therefore it was extremely positive to see that LG has managed to reduce crosstalk to a minimum.
I personally experienced no issues with crosstalk, flicker or headache. We got a chance to see 3D movies and 3D animation on several of the new models from LG – ranging from cheap to expensive. However, when looking at the TVs from the top the 3D effect disappeared – but who is actually looking at their TV from the top? You can also watch 3D from any horizontal angle on the Cinema 3D TVs. Sometimes we would even forget that we had stupid 3D glasses on as they are much lighter than the active 3D glasses from all 2010 3D TVs. The 3D images virtually gave us the same experience that we know from cinemas. But the difference was really quite small so small that most press people in the room wasn’t able to see an actual difference.
#Best 3d glasses for lg oled movie#
Personally I was able to spot a minor reduction in detailing but it’s probably mainly because I know and use the movie - A Christmas Carol with Jim Carrey - for testing here at FlatpanelsHD. The 3D depth was very nice and the overall picture quality left you with a feeling that we’re very close to the active 3D TVs. There was general consensus among journalists that we had just seen a very convincing demonstration. My skepticism quickly turned into a pleasant surprise - and I was not the only person in the room who felt like that. But I have not yet seen it based on Cinema 3D that is based on a so-called FPR technology. Not only in the cinemas but also as prototype TVs. In the next section we give you our first hands-on experiences with LG’s 2011 Cinema 3D TVsįirst experiences with Cinema 3DI've seen passive 3D technology demonstrations before – many times actually. In theory this means that Cinema 3D TVs only display half of the pixel count in 3D movies and 3D games but as always the real test is to try it out in real life. This also means that each picture takes up half of the image, thus halving the 3D resolution. No disadvantages?We have mentioned all the advantages of the passive 3D technology and I’m sure the pressing question is if the system has no disadvantages? And yes the Cinema 3D technology has one disadvantage.Īs said before the Cinema 3D technology is a variant of a passive 3D technology and therefore the two images for the right and left eyes needs to be displayed in the same frame, contrary to the active 3D technology where images are displayed in different frames. LG plans integrate their Cinema 3D technology in a range of new TV in the 2011 ranges called LW6500 and LW5600. The polarized glasses only cost a few dollars and you can reuse the ones used in most 3D cinemas – and vice versa. This means that all members of the family can join in on the 3D experience without having to invest a fortune in 3D glasses. At the same time flicker, eye fatigue and 3D crosstalk issues are all reduced considerably. The polarized 3D glasses are much cheaper, weigh less, and require no batteries. The term refers to the polarized – or passive – 3D glasses. LW6500 is one of LG’s first TVs with Cinema 3DĬinema 3D is the same as passive 3D. With Cinema 3D LG plans to make it easier and cheaper for consumers to travel into the third dimension. LG 3D Cinema with many advantagesBasically LG’s Cinema 3D technology is the same technology as in cinemas – only in a flat panel TV variant. Cinema 3D utilizes the much cheaper 3D glasses that you know from movie cinemas. LG has also announced active 3D TVs, but also a new so-called Cinema 3D technology will arrive. Samsung, Sony, Panasonic and Sharp have announced new TVs with active 3D technology, but LG believes that consumers need an alternative in 2011.
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