These glasses have lenses that effectively split the image between each eye by "shuttering" open and closed 60 times per second-fast enough that you can't tell what's going on. The TV's image is refreshed 120 times per second. To do this, it uses what are called shutter glasses. Your home TV doesn't have these filters and lenses, and so it needs to use a bit more technical trickery to enable each of your eyes to see a different image. But those glasses only work with special 3D-enabled projectors and movie screens. Just plop on the cheap plastic glasses and try not to plow through the popcorn too quickly. When you see a 3D movie in the theaters, the process is simple. It retails for $130.ģD works by tricking our brains into thinking each eye is watching the same image from a slightly different angle. The Samsung SSG1000 3D Accessory Kit, which includes one pair of 3D shutter glasses (to get other glasses, it will cost more), a 3D emitter, and all the software you need. For the purpose of this story, we used the Samsung PN50A450 50-in plasma, which retails for $1200. (Samsung is making a big push in this area.) If you're unsure about your set, call customer service or check the instruction manual. In fact, every single new DLP set is 3D-capable, and a fair number of new plasmas are. Because it's still a fairly niche feature, TV manufacturers often don't state whether their sets come loaded with the capability. First things first, you need to find out if your TV is 3D-capable.
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