But the question we have around here is how well 3D will translate into live TV broadcasts, specifically sports. It seems like the TV networks will have to learn a whole new language, so to speak, when it comes to creating a 3D broadcast. They’re going to have to figure out what works and what doesn’t. In a movie like Avatar that’s loaded with CGI, or in a video game, every image and every camera angle can be manipulated to best utilize 3D. But in a live sports broadcast, where things happen unpredictably, that can’t be the case. So my question is, will 3D ever really work on a live broadcast?

Three Dimensional home television programing is going to be the next big thing since HD and Blueray! Computer users have been cutting their teeth with 3D for a year, with Nvidia’s 3D technology but it has not reached the mass market yet.

With more and more films being made in 3D it is only a matter of time before this technology reaches the wide market place. 3D has undergone a tremendous resurrection in the public’s consciousness. Block busters such as Avatar, paved the way introducing new technology to film makers.

This year alone in Hollywood movies you will see close to 80 films in 3D HD come out.

Companies such as Sony, Samsung, and LG are making 3D televisions right now for consumers homes.