Color code 3d gallery : RSS 2.0http://www.plime.com/en-usplime.com2009, plime.com.Plime/1http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rssColor code 3d gallery : RSS 2.0http://www.plime.com/images/logo.gifhttp://www.plime.com/<![CDATA[Color code 3d gallery]]>http://www.plime.com/technology/l/101397/1/http://www.plime.com/technology/l/101397/1/plime.com
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<![CDATA[palmieres @ 3/23/2009 6:49:18 PM]]>I ended up finding this, which is pretty sweet ;D]]>http://www.plime.com/l/101397/1/rss2_0.rss#q5http://www.plime.com/l/101397/1/rss2_0.rss#q5plime.com <![CDATA[suckersklub @ 3/22/2009 1:09:51 PM]]>« scififan2715 : They're not actually blue/yellow glasses. There more like dark blue/orange. But you can get them in some of this week's magazines. I do agree about most theaters using polarizing filters, but for home viewing these work pretty well.But they only work with dark blue/orange anaglyphic images, right?

:)]]>http://www.plime.com/l/101397/1/rss2_0.rss#q4http://www.plime.com/l/101397/1/rss2_0.rss#q4plime.com <![CDATA[scififan2715 @ 3/22/2009 12:40:38 PM]]>http://www.plime.com/l/101397/1/rss2_0.rss#q3http://www.plime.com/l/101397/1/rss2_0.rss#q3plime.com <![CDATA[suckersklub @ 3/22/2009 12:32:29 PM]]>I only have blue/red and green/red, and most theaters use polarizing filters anyway.

I think ColorCode™ might soon become the MiniDisc™ of 3D.]]>http://www.plime.com/l/101397/1/rss2_0.rss#q2http://www.plime.com/l/101397/1/rss2_0.rss#q2plime.com