Dolby has developed an encoding system that compresses a 3D film onto a disc like a standard 2D film. By doing so, it can be put onto a standard disc currently available like Blu-ray and the playback will be compatible with anything that plays Blu-ray. And once the film is decoded by the video player, whether it be a standalone Blu-ray player or a PlayStation 3, the content is actually in 3D.
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Panasonic, Philips, and Sony are currently working with Blu-ray Disc patent holders in order to create a “one-stop shop” for Blu-ray player and disc licensing. Hardware manufacturers would be charged $9.50 for a Blu-ray Disc player and $14.00 for a recorder. Disc manufacturers would be charged $0.11 for a read-only disc, $0.12 for a recordable disc, and $0.15 for a rewritable Blu-ray disc.  Comments are closed T3 reveals that Panasonic is hoping to create 3DTV that will be compatible with current-standard Blu-ray players – meaning you won’t need to ditch your current player for a new, expensive 3D model. Comments are closed Panasonic has recently opened new 3D labs at the Panasonic Hollywood Laboratory in California in order to establish and develop their version of 3D Blu-ray, which they are calling “3D Full HD” (3D FHD). There, they will work directly with Hollywood studios to develop 3D Blu-ray titles, as well as develop consumer products to support those titles. Comments are closed |
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