Researchers have developed an ultra-thin 3D display with a wide viewing angle, clear image quality and vivid display depth.

A new study published in Optics Letters allows 3D images to be created on top of an ultra-thin film that can be viewed from all angles without the need for special reading devices such as 3D glasses.

More than a decade ago, 3D TVs were all the rage thanks to the rise of 3D movies. Then they quickly faded away, as few people were willing to spend the money on a gimmick that required glasses to even ...

The Looking Glass Go is a 6 inch, 1440 x 2560 pixel display connected to a stand with support for adjustable viewing angles. But it’s not just a standard digital photo frame, it’s a glasses-free 3D ...

The Lenovo ThinkVision 27 3D is a 27-inch monitor that offers a captivating 3D experience without the need for 3D glasses. It uses autostereoscopic technology to create two images, one for each eye, ...

TMD’s OCB technology improves on conventional LCD technology by increasing response time and contrast ratio to achieve near CRT-like image quality. For the CES demonstration, the backlight modules of ...

Forward-looking: Acer revealed today a new suite of 3D technologies called SpatialLabs, which allows their line of ConceptD laptops to display images in 3D. Supported display panels will make images ...

You can now gather around a screen and see digital objects come to life in true three dimensions; no headsets, no glasses, just your eyes and a shared experience with others. That’s exactly what the ...

Auto-stereoscopic displays forego the need for special viewing glasses to present true 3D. Now, 3M and Toshiba Matsushita Display have teamed up to deliver handheld, 3D, auto-stereoscopic LCDs for ...

Nadeem Sarwar is a reporter at Screen Rant focused on TV and film news, covering casting updates, new trailers, and premiere schedules. Laptops with a 3D screen are nothing new, but they sure are an ...

Continental, a German auto manufacturing company, partnered with Silicon Valley-based display technology startup Leia to create a 3D car dashboard that can be seen without wearing specialized glasses.

This old-school idea on how to repurpose 3D viewers shows us how much—and how little—the technology has changed. By Bill Gourgey Published Nov 7, 2023 9:00 AM EST Get the Popular Science daily ...