Sony Pictures doesn’t want to pay for 3D glasses anymore, and is telling movie theaters that starting next May, they’ll have to cough up the cash, TheWrap has confirmed.

Sony has two high-profile 3D tentpoles headed to theaters next summer — Men in Black III and The Amazing Spider-Man. PHOTOS: New Generation of Superheroes Glasses for smaller films can cost $1.5 ...

We promised to keep you updated, so here is the latest. Following news this week that Sony announced it wouldn't be paying for 3D glasses starting next summer, as expected, movie theaters are now ...

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 ...

Hardware for glasses-free TV already exists, but a new AI program will create more compatible content through software conversion. New research converts existing 3D content to a format compatible ...

For around $2, 3D glasses are usually anaglyph glasses that are made from cardboard. For $10 each, you can get slightly more advanced polarized glasses, similar to those used in many IMAX theaters.

How to reuse 3D viewing glasses. Since the same 3D viewing glasses that were popular in the 1950s are still used in theaters today (the frames might be plastic instead of cardboard), DIYers can ...

By May of next year, Sony will no longer provide theaters with 3D glasses for its movies—including The Amazing Spider-Man and Men in Black III.

3D technology has the ability to take you out of a mundane 2D entertainment experience and hurl you into a world of texture and color. Whether you plan to use 3D glasses for movies or gaming, it ...

Theaters show you 3D movies by projecting two i. ... So how do you know what kind of 3D glasses you're wearing? Slip into the bathroom during the movie and look in the mirror with one eye closed.

One of the questions that I have received, as a scientist, more than a few times is whether eclipse glasses are the same as 3-D movie glasses used in theaters. The answer is "no." ...

Sony Pictures doesn’t want to pay for 3D glasses anymore, and is telling movie theaters that starting next May, they’ll have to cough up the cash, TheWrap has confirmed.