3D video, despite never really succeeding as a consumer-level product, still has some success today in movie theaters, as more and more big-budget movies are released in 3D to try and squeeze a ...

When James Cameron says there’s too much 3D in movies, it’s time to listen. A further sign that the 3D vogue is cooling: sales of 3D-capable screens have never taken off in the TV business ...

While glasses-free 3D viewing already exists, current methods rely on screens with massive resolution requirements, making it impractical to recreate the big-screen movie theater experience.

For movie buffs looking to watch 3D movies, VR is a great option, though there are still complications. For example, it is very difficult to get 3D Blu-rays to play directly in a VR system.

As spotted by FlatpanelsHD, the Apple TV app on tvOS 17.2 beta is starting to list 3D versions of movies, which will be playable on the upcoming Apple Vision Pro headset. In the metadata section ...

Someday, moviegoers may be able to watch 3D films from any seat in a theater without having to wear 3D glasses, thanks to a new kind of movie screen.

When “Titanic” first came out, in 1997, the average price of a movie ticket was $4.59. Internet cafes were a thing. Movies in 3D, with the goofy red-and-blue cardboard glasses, were considered ...

Remember when Avatar first premiered back in 2009, and everyone was talking about how in the future all movies would be in 3D? And how a few years later, those same people realized that watching ...