Description 2D glasses
Although around 10% of people react to 3D films with headaches and nausea, cinemas are full of them - some action and science fiction films are no longer shown in 2D at all, even though this may seem completely unnecessary. The hype benefits those who can fully enjoy the three-dimensional experience, the others fall by the wayside and either have to stay at home alone or arm themselves with aspirin and a spit bag to go to the movies. Oh yes, alternatively you can keep one eye closed the whole time during the movie, which is really no fun at all.
The wife of the inventor of the 2D glasses had a similar experience and because he didn't want to leave her at home all the time, he first developed a prototype. His wife was thrilled and he was happy because they could finally go to the movies together again :) The simple yet ingenious idea of 2D glasses has since become a real bestseller.
How do the two-dimensional glasses work?
- In a 3D movie, 2 different images are projected onto the screen (that's why it looks so blurry).
- With 3D glasses, one lens blocks one image and the other lens blocks the other image. So you see two different images at the same time. But the brain can easily manage that.
- Here's the thing: the 2D glasses block one of the two images with both lenses, so that both eyes see the same thing again.
With 2D glasses, you can finally go to 3D movies again without suffering from the unpleasant side effects :) However, you will have to negotiate with your trusted movie theater operator whether you have to pay only the 2D price ;)
