|
Scott Wilkinson Thomas Norton Fred Manteghian Kim Wilson HT Geeks The Movie Room Ultimate Demos Recently Added
Video Displays
Speakers
Sources
Electronics
Accessories Features Audio/Video News CES 2010 CEDIA 2009 CES 2009 CEDIA 2008 CES 2008 CEDIA 2007 HE 2007 CES 2007 CEDIA 2006 HE 2006 CES 2006 Thomas J. Norton Michael Fremer Joel Brinkley Scott Wilkinson AV Links Contact Us Flatscreen TVs LCD TVs Plasma TVs HDTV AV Receivers Home Theater in a Box Digital Projectors DLP Projectors Video Projectors Surround Sound Dolby 5.1 |
Annie Get Your Glasses
The Grammys have been broadcast in HD and 5.1 since 2003, but this Sunday marks the first time that 3D will be used in the production—in fact, it's the first time 3D will be used in a major televised awards show. A special tribute to Michael Jackson will feature a 3D mini-movie based on "Earth Song," which was created as a centerpiece of his This Is It tour but has never been seen by the public until now.
Unfortunately, the only technology currently available for 3D television broadcasts is anaglyph, which, in this case, relies on those annoying red-and-cyan glasses. CBS and Target have partnered to make 15 million of these glasses available for free at Target stores nationwide so that viewers at home can see the piece in 3D. You can also use any red-and-cyan anaglyph glasses you might already have, but not the blue-and-amber glasses that were used during last year's Super Bowl halftime show or the 3D episode of Chuck.
|
|
