Can a home projector system with Texas Instruments-DLP hardware and software create a 3d image like the theate?

Question

Can a home projector system with Texas Instruments-DLP hardware and software create a Digital 3d image with polarized not green and red or w/e the colors are?

Thanks!

Answer 1

Check for your projector on one of these lists:



http://www.3dmovielist.com/projectors.html



http://www.nvidia.com/object/3D_Vision_Requirements.html



You would also need a device capable of playing back 3D video, such as a PC with an NVIDIA 3D capable graphics card. 3D Blu-ray players haven't been released as of this posting, and when they are released in 2010 they still may not be compatible with the projectors listed on those pages.

Answer 2

An HD projector can only slightly enhance the picture quality of a standard-definition DVD right now. You'll have to wait until HD DVD and Blu-ray players become more affordable and consumer-friendly until you really notice a significant difference. The reason behind this is because your DVDs were designed to support a certain resolution (either 480i or 480p). But HD DVD and Blu-ray players are designed to play the new HD DVD and Blu-ray discs that can support 1080p resolution. That's when an HD projector will come in handy. As for DLP vs. LCD: Their pictures are almost completely the same. The only thing is that an LCD will take up less space, and a DLP will take less outta your wallet. It all depends how much you're willing to spend, and where you want to put it. But the picture quality is almost exactly alike.

Answer 3

They can be made to do so but it has to have a way to do the double projections in two different polarized light waves. There are televisions that can do polarized 3d, but it has to have a special coating on the screen to give the horizontal lines one light wave or the other. I don't think just a normal projector can do polarized. In the future they will probably offer them. You run into problems if you want to do the non anaglyph 3d (red and blue) formats on tv, monitors, or projectors. You have to have some kind of attachment or it has to be made to do the other 3d formats. What they will offer in the future it up in the air.

Answer 4

Nope.