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Nintendo's handheld goes 3D. No glasses needed!
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Brits can't see 3D properly
Posted on Monday, 12 July 2010 by Speed, source: EyeCareTrust
It seems that entire 3D revolution may have hit somewhat of a roadblock.
According to Eyecaretrust, no less than 12% of all British people (and that also means 12% of all people in general unless the Brits have some sort of weird birth disorder from living on an island) are unable to see 3D properly and can even hurt their vision trying to check out 3D movies or games:
According to Eyecaretrust, no less than 12% of all British people (and that also means 12% of all people in general unless the Brits have some sort of weird birth disorder from living on an island) are unable to see 3D properly and can even hurt their vision trying to check out 3D movies or games:
3-D technology relies on our eyes’ ability to work together as a co-ordinated team to achieve an accurate perception of depth.
However, more than one in ten of us (12%) has a visual impairment that means our brains are unable to correctly process the individual images that are transmitted to it via our left and right eyes.
This leads to an inconsistency in viewing the three spatial dimensions (height, width and depth) required to enjoy 3-D films in all their glory.
Meanwhile, Edge is reporting that Sony has updated its health warning for 3DTVs:However, more than one in ten of us (12%) has a visual impairment that means our brains are unable to correctly process the individual images that are transmitted to it via our left and right eyes.
This leads to an inconsistency in viewing the three spatial dimensions (height, width and depth) required to enjoy 3-D films in all their glory.
“Some people may experience discomfort (such as eye strain, eye fatigue or nausea) while watching 3D video images or playing stereoscopic 3D games on 3D televisions. If you experience such discomfort, you should immediately discontinue use of your television until the discomfort subsides,” the company says.
“SCEA recommends that all viewers take regular breaks while watching 3D video or playing stereoscopic 3D games. The length and frequency of necessary breaks may vary from person to person. Please take breaks that are long enough to allow any feelings of discomfort to subside. If symptoms persist, consult a doctor.”
Sony also said that parents should consult a doctor before allowing young children to watch 3D video images or play stereoscopic 3D games.
Fun! Watch 3D movies or play 3D games and get sick!“SCEA recommends that all viewers take regular breaks while watching 3D video or playing stereoscopic 3D games. The length and frequency of necessary breaks may vary from person to person. Please take breaks that are long enough to allow any feelings of discomfort to subside. If symptoms persist, consult a doctor.”
Sony also said that parents should consult a doctor before allowing young children to watch 3D video images or play stereoscopic 3D games.
In other news:
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