Posts Tagged ‘Active Shutter 3D Glasses’
3D Crosstalk/Ghosting – PART 2 and Silver Screens
This blog is a continuation of my previous blog (HERE) of December 14, 2011 on “3D Crosstalk/Ghosting – Part 1” and also is a follow-up to my earlier blogs discussing screens for 3D projection (i.e., blogs from August 19th, August 31st, and December 1st. For the continuing discussion from my most recent blog on 3D Crosstalk, I have now completed measurements of the 3D crosstalk level from my JVC DLA-RS40 projector and for the further discussion on screens for 3D projection I have taken a quick look at sample “silver screen” materials from both Stewart and Da-lite that are being marketed for use with passive 3D projection systems, that use polarization for their 3D separation, as well as suitable to 2D projection. Read the rest of this entry »
First Take on Stewart “Reflections Active 170″ Screen
For this blog I will be discussing a new front projection screen material being marketed specifically for use with 3D projectors. I will taking a look at the new Stewart Filmscreen Relections Active 170TM screen material with a rated gain of 1.7. Screens using this material are being sold for use with 3D projectors that use active shutter 3D glasses. Stewart also offers a screen material called 5D (more on that in a future blog) that is marketed for use with passive 3D projection systems. This blog reports on testing of sample of the screen material (actually a less than 1 square foot sample and not an entire screen). For reference a sample of Stewart’s well regarded StudioTek 100TM screen material (gain 1.0) was used. Read the rest of this entry »
DLP 3D Projection Technology – Part 2
This blog continues the discussion of DLP 3D projection technology. In my previous blog I provided a brief history of DLP projectors and an overview of the DLP technology. This 2nd blog on the subject continues with a summary of the current and soon-to-be-released DLP 3D projectors. I also provide some preliminary news about a upcoming 3D projector using a laser light engine. Read the rest of this entry »
3D Projection Techniques
Over the next several blogs I intend to get into more of the details of the 3D technologies now available for use by the consumer in a home theater. I specifically plan to cover the following 3D projection technologies and configurations: Read the rest of this entry »
