As much as possible of your field of vision has to be filled, but finding the best 3DTV for you is not just about size. We'll start with the premise that you don't have squillions to spend on huge - and hugely expensive - 3D TVs from Bang & Olufsen or Panasonic and work backwards, but if you want a fighting chance of total immersion then we'd recommend that you don't go smaller than 50 inches.ģD is all about immersion and replicating a human being's stereoscopic field of vision it's about fooling your brain into thinking it's watching reality, not fiction, and if a TV is too small it just doesn't convince. Normally rendered in 720p rather than Full HD 1080p, the amount of detail isn't so important and nor is the onscreen action required to mimic reality. For starters, the 3D specs used on Passive 3D TVs cost £2 each.ģD gaming generally looks good on both Active Shutter and Passive 3D TVs. In practice it's not as impressive a 3D effect, because it's not as convincing, but it's far cheaper. Meanwhile, broadcast 3D pictures are sent over Sky's satellites (and occasionally Virgin Media's cable network on Eurosport 3D or BBC HD) in two standard definition halves, which when sewn together by the human brain - goes the theory - creates an image that's both 3D and HD. FULL GLASSES: LG's new line-up of Passive 3D TVs include a stunning seven pairs of 3D glasses with each TV
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