[QUOTE="gamecubepad"][QUOTE="EmperorSupreme"]That's because those glasses are throw away items, I imagine at home comfort wouldn't be as much of an issue. As far as PC it didn't take off because at the time you needed special software, a high end video card and the glasses themselves which were very expensive back then. I won a setup at a tech show and it was awesome, but I can see why it didn't become mainstream, just too expensive. bobbetybob
I also saw Shrek 4D at Universal Studios and 7th Portal at Paramount and both of those used regular red/blue glasses and offered a much better experience than the Disney 3D movie, which used polarized glasses.
My guess is that unless you have a special curved screen, and 4 projectors(two for each eye) like Shrek 4D, the results will be only slightly impressive.
There were some parts in Christmas Carol that had truly amazing clarity and depth of field like the scene with Ghost of Christmas Present, and when Bob comes home with tiny Tim, but the rest was literally painful.
That's weird, because my experiences are the exact opposite of yours. Polarized is great and I have no problem watching a full movie with them, sure they could make the glasses more comfortable, and they probably will if you're buying a $2500 TV for 3D. But red and blue is complete crap, for one thing you can't judge most colours, everything is just a sort of browny green colour which is a massive downside, the glasses are even worse than the polzarized ones since they're usually made of cardboard and if you watch for too long your eyes start to hurt because everything gets a bit blurred and crossed over.I think it's because of the special screen and projector system that Shrek 4D and 7th Portal use. I think they both use 4 projectors and a curved screen, as opposed to Christmas Carol, which used 2 projectors and a flat screen.
With the correct setup 3D is amazing, but people can't afford 4 projectors and a curved screen, let alone convert the source material to work on such a system. Someday, but not on PS3.
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