![]() ![]() The disadvantage of Lenticular and Parallax Barrier is that they sacrifice resolution - you get 3D but each eye sees a half (or worse) resolution image. If you've read this far - perhaps you'll also be interested to know that lenticular uses the same concept as those 3-D postcards you may have seen and that have been popular for 50 years or so. As m2m mentions, some options are time-sequential (shutter glasses), polarizing glasses, as well as a number of autostereoscopic (no-glasses) options, such as those produced by Sharp (parallax barrier) or other companies that use lenticular layers over an LCD screen (e.g., Philips, StereoGraphics, etc.). Most current DVDs sold are NOT designed for the anaglyph user. ![]() OTOH, if you buy a 3D DVD, you'll need to be sure it is compatible with whatever monitor you own. ![]() So, the correct short answer is "Yes" - you can view 3D content on your existing monitor by using Anaglyph 3D glasses - and you have a ton of readily available content on YouTube and other sites. One of the major video sharing sites that supports viewing of 3D content in anaglyph (and other formats) is none other than YouTube - see here for more details. It has certain disadvantages (such as loss of color fidelity and light) but it also has several advantages, such as no flicker and, in your case, it is usable on your ordinary monitor. Contrary to what music2myear reports, anaglyph (blue/red and other variants) 3D is still widely available. ![]()
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