The USs Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) has just published its standards for 3D video, which are now available to guide designers as they develop products for consumers.
The release of these standards follows the very successful CEA Technology and Standards Forum in Dallas, said Brian Markwalter, senior vice president, research and standards, CEA. CEAs standards committees are always looking for new ways to help grow the consumer electronics industry through technological cooperation. The breadth of topics covered by these new standards reflects the innovation in the CE industry.
One of the five standards CEA-708.1, Digital Television (DTV) Closed Captioning: 3D Extensions describes how to send closed captioning information for 3D video, while CEA-2038, CommandDriven Analog IR-Synchronized Active Eyewear, describes how to control active 3D glasses worn by viewers using an infra-red signal sent by a TV set. This enables viewers to continue wearing glasses as content switches from 2D to 3D mode, and also enables two viewers to see two different images, such as we've seen from the like of LG's Dual Play feature.
via AdvancedTelevision.com
The release of these standards follows the very successful CEA Technology and Standards Forum in Dallas, said Brian Markwalter, senior vice president, research and standards, CEA. CEAs standards committees are always looking for new ways to help grow the consumer electronics industry through technological cooperation. The breadth of topics covered by these new standards reflects the innovation in the CE industry.
One of the five standards CEA-708.1, Digital Television (DTV) Closed Captioning: 3D Extensions describes how to send closed captioning information for 3D video, while CEA-2038, CommandDriven Analog IR-Synchronized Active Eyewear, describes how to control active 3D glasses worn by viewers using an infra-red signal sent by a TV set. This enables viewers to continue wearing glasses as content switches from 2D to 3D mode, and also enables two viewers to see two different images, such as we've seen from the like of LG's Dual Play feature.
via AdvancedTelevision.com
