No, you cannot use 3-D movie glasses to view the Great American Eclipse, and regular sunglasses will not work either. Here's why. Newsletters Games Share a News Tip ...

Projectors offer a simple, cost-effective way to indulge in 3D at home, enhancing older and newer 3D films alike. To enjoy 3D ...

Critic Linda Holmes has always been a 3D skeptic — the glasses are fiddly and become plastic junk, the gimmicks wear off, it gets distracting, and it introduces opportunities for technical problems.

Movie goers have been wearing 3D glasses ever since the first 3D movie, "Bwana Devil," premiered in 1952. But the scientists of MIT want to change that, with their experimental technology Cinema 3D.

Without 3D glasses, the movie looks blurry. So Green decided to make some glasses to help her watch a 3D movie in 2D. Business. New Glasses Let Film Buffs Enjoy 3D Movies In 2D.

But while Cinema 3D may one day let you see Star Wars in 3D without a pair of polarized glasses blocking the view, the technology still has a long way to go.

Alan and Tracey Truly watch a movie together with Viture One smart glasses. Photo by Tracey Truly / Digital Trends I love the idea of watching movies and videos in 3D.

Third-dimensional movies could soon be venturing outside the theaters -- and ditching those red and blue paper glasses too. New research out of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the ...

The problem in 1977 was that 3D glasses were utterly useless other than in theaters and with specially produced movies. (This is still true today despite past attempts to sell 3D TVs and an ...

The 3D tech is embedded in the glasses themselves, not in the film projector or the screen. “We do replace a 3,000-watt projector bulb with a 4,000-watt bulb,” says Antos.