This guide provides information on 3D glasses so consumers can understand how 3D glasses are made and when to use 3D glasses.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 27, 2024 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- American Paper Optics has announced the release of its latest resource "A Brief Guide to 3D Glasses." This resource offers insight into 3D glasses by covering how 3D glasses work, how to make 3D glasses, and what 3D glasses cannot do.
"Because the distance between our eyes is already a 3D viewer, images and films designed to be seen in three dimensions look fuzzy and off-kilter to our eyes. To make these superimposed images work, we need 3D glasses of some sort to create depth and distance," according to American Paper Optics. 3D viewers can be mounted so people can see the 3D images, but the more cost-effective option is to use 3D glasses.
Anaglyph glasses are cardboard 3D glasses that feature a red lens and a cyan lens with the red lens filtering out the red in an image and the cyan lens filtering out the blue, giving shape and depth to the image. Polarized 3D glasses require a polarized image to work, and this type of 3D glasses is commonly used in movie theaters. The newest technology used in 3D glasses is shutter or reverse strobe technology, and this works by alternately darkening the lenses creating a tiny strobe light with the screen being the source.
To learn more about 3D glasses, please visit American Paper Optics here.
About American Paper Optics:
Founded in 1990, American Paper Optics is one of the leaders in the 3D industry. They have a number of innovative 3D products but are best known for 3D glasses. American Paper Optics offers 14 different types of specialty paper 3D glasses in an unlimited number of frame shapes.
Media Contact
Jason Lewin, American Paper Optics, (901) 381-1515, [email protected], https://www.3dglassesonline.com
SOURCE American Paper Optics
Share this article