3D clip on glasses - Version 1 - for RealD cinema use and passive 3D TVs such as LG"Cinema 3D" and Philips"Easy 3D"- circularly polarized - with pouch and cleaning cloth

Product Information

Different types of 3D image technology require different types of 3D viewing glasses. When 3D signals are sent to the TV or film projector, they are sent in different ways. The TV or projector has an internal decoder that translates the type of 3D encoding used. Watching movies or videos in 3D means that you, the viewer, are seeing images across three dimensions — that is, if you’re wearing 3D glasses. Customers must keep their personal belongings with them at all times. Cineworld accepts no responsibility for the loss, theft, alteration or damage to any personal items brought onto the premises. Dimensions: total width 126mm; lens width 57mm max; lens height 35mm max; gap between clips 24mm; medium size.

Wear 3D Glasses Over Eyeglasses? (Is It Bad For You?) Can You Wear 3D Glasses Over Eyeglasses? (Is It Bad For You?)

Not every TV has 3D capabilities. If you are buying a 3D movie for home use, your TV at home needs to have 3D capabilities. Further, not every 3D movie is made with the same 3D technology — you’ll need to be aware of what type of 3D technology the film uses. Buy your glasses accordingly.Suitable for all Passive 3D TV's such as LG "Cinema 3D", Philips "Easy 3D", Sony, Samsung, etc., plus 3D PCs, Sky 3D and 3D cinemas showing RealD, masterImage and Technicolor 3D movies. According to the Optometry Center for Vision Therapy, some people simplyaren’t able to process or interpret the optical illusion that these special glasses are supposed to create, leading to headaches, nausea and other issues. The concern for these people is that extended use of 3D technology can damage their eyes, particularly if they already have eyesight problems. In addition to its other rights, in the event that a customer or group of customers breach or breaches any of the terms and conditions of this policy, Cineworld reserves the right to take such action as is necessary to prevent a reoccurrence of such breach (including recovering any costs incurred). Such action may include banning the relevant customer or customers from all Cineworld premises and/or taking legal action. Cineworld accepts no responsibility for any information displayed or broadcast on the premises by any third party. Hot drinks are not allowed in the 4DX auditorium. Keep cold drinks and alcohol sealed, with a lid on, and drink only during non-intensive motion scenes.

3D movie if I already wear glasses How can I watch a 3D movie if I already wear glasses

Whether you choose paper or plastic glasses, each style is available in many color combinations, including:The short answer is yes. But because of the way they’re filmed and projected, 3D movies will look blurred if you watch without the special glasses. Watching this way may result is eye strain — and, while it’s temporary, that is not worth it to many people. Home viewing vs. the movie theater experience

Clip-on 3D Glasses - HCBL 3D

There are many other options for 3D glasses than what the theater provides. Often, the theater gives you cheap glasses that can break easily or can be uncomfortable even without your prescription lenses. films differ from regular 2D films because they affect your eyes differently. The 3D glasses cause each eye to see different aspects of the visual media. Sometimes this can strain the eyes, and viewers can struggle to merge the two images together. Companies have figured out that people who wear glasses sometimes want to watch 3D movies and have started producing clip-on solutions. The notable boon to a commercial option is not having to deal with cutting, trimming, fitting, and aligning polarized lenses into a frame they weren't designed for.

Certification: Cineworld is not responsible for the certification of adverts, trailers or films. All complaints in respect of the wrongful classification of any of these items should be directed to the British Board of Film Classification (the BBFC) or the Irish Film Classification Office (IFCO) when referring to Irish classification.