3D blindness
All of this is rolling forward without any thought to the potential health hazards of continuous, long-term exposure to 3D. None of the television manufacturers have done any health & safety testing around this.
All of this is rolling forward without any thought to the potential health hazards of continuous, long-term exposure to 3D. None of the television manufacturers have done any health & safety testing around this.
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What evidence are you basing your comments on?
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As CEO of an organisation representing cinemas and having a keen interest in 3D outcomes I saw the headline “3D Blindness” and reacted with some concern. Naturally I read closely the associated article by Mark Pesce and read all the comments made on the ABC website.
Frankly, Pesce’s concept of “binocular dysphoria” appears to be something that he has made up and which has no basis in any published research or indeed any articles apart from those which in turn, reference Pesce. (google is useful in this respect)
A neat example of the internet perpetuating an urban myth perhaps but a bit embarrassing for both the ABC and Encore to be seen as endorsing what seems to be a work of fiction by Mr Pesce.
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Hello Mark. Encore is not endorsing Mr. Pesce’s claims. We are only providing a link if there is anyone interested in reading what he has to say.
If you read our report on 3D, published in December, you’ll see how Encore understands the benefits of 3D for filmmakers and exhibitors:
http://www.encoremagazine.com......-for-3d-83
Maybe it’s just me, but I find the whole 3D experience a bit nauseating after 2 hrs.
Don’t get me wrong I appreciate the visual effect but it does leave me feeling a bit unwell..does anyone else experience this side effect?
The other thing is does the 3D get in the way of the story telling, The Godfather in 3D? No thanks!!
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It might be prudent to remember that when mobile phones first came out there was also “no basis in any published research or indeed any articles “. Initial theories are now being suported by research, suggesting that mobile phone usage does indeed lead to an increase in the potential for brain tumours. This is particularly true for users under 20 year of age, who use mobiles for more than one hour per day. Let us tread cautiously.
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