Joseph Bolus
Senior HTF Member
- Joined
- Feb 4, 1999
- Messages
- 2,780
I own two projectors -- one supports 3D -- and a handful of 3D Blu-rays:
* Frozen (purchased via Amazon.UK)
* Tangled (purchased while Disney was still supporting domestic 3D)
* Avatar
* ... And a couple of IMAX 3D documentaries.
That's about it! We also own three 3D glasses.
Ya' know what? Except for "Frozen", I have a hard time getting anybody in our household to don the 3D glasses. It's still worth it to me, though, just for "Avatar". I really don't feel like that movie can be properly viewed in 2D.
Here's the bottom line: 3D in the home actually began its death march when ESPN stopped broadcasting football games in 3D. The only source for 3D now is 3D Blu-ray and some expensive bandwidth constricted streaming services. 3D is not supported in the UHD Blu-Ray format. 3D is not supported in any of the new 4K UHD flatscreens. The format -- at this time -- is moribund in the home. That needs to be accepted.
Perhaps the only hope for the future of the format in the home really is "Avatar 2".
* Frozen (purchased via Amazon.UK)
* Tangled (purchased while Disney was still supporting domestic 3D)
* Avatar
* ... And a couple of IMAX 3D documentaries.
That's about it! We also own three 3D glasses.
Ya' know what? Except for "Frozen", I have a hard time getting anybody in our household to don the 3D glasses. It's still worth it to me, though, just for "Avatar". I really don't feel like that movie can be properly viewed in 2D.
Here's the bottom line: 3D in the home actually began its death march when ESPN stopped broadcasting football games in 3D. The only source for 3D now is 3D Blu-ray and some expensive bandwidth constricted streaming services. 3D is not supported in the UHD Blu-Ray format. 3D is not supported in any of the new 4K UHD flatscreens. The format -- at this time -- is moribund in the home. That needs to be accepted.
Perhaps the only hope for the future of the format in the home really is "Avatar 2".