3d blu-ray - eye troubles

I have read that some people do have trouble seeing 3D, so the notion that it's a personal problem is not far-fetched.

I don't know what kind of TV you have, but it's been reported by some that LED or LCD monitors may have more "ghosting" than other kinds of monitors.

At least 10% of the population cannot perceive 3-D movies properly; even if they have sight in both eyes.  It's very possible that number is higher, and you may fall somewhere in that range.  Essentially, 3-D viewing is brain trickery; you're giving your brain two different images (one left eye, one right eye) and hoping that your brain interprets them as naturally as it would looking at something in real life.  Some people are able to do this without any problems, other people get mild headaches or occasionally can't see the effect properly, and other people have more pronounced problems (if they can see the effect at all).  It may be an issue of calibration on your TV, or it may be something more personal.

Have you seen 3-D films in theaters, and if so, have you had similar eye troubles or not?  I would say if you've not had a perfect experience in theaters in addition to your TV, it may be that you're one of the many who have difficulty viewing 3-D images; if you've had no trouble in theaters, it's possible something's off with your TV and/or 3-D glasses.

I think the fact that Eric says he is seeing a double image with one eye closed, it's a pretty clear indication that there is a syncing problem with the shutter-glasses.