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Most people use what is known as binocular vision to perceive depth and see the world in 3D. The binocular vision system relies on the fact that we have two eyes. This separation causes each eye to see the world from a slightly different perspective. The brain fuses these two views together. It understands the differences and uses them to calculate distance creating our sense of depth and ability to gauge distance.
A simple way to understand this principle is to hold your thumb up at arm's length and close one eye. Then try closing the other eye. As you switch between open eyes you should see your thumb “jumping” back and forth against the background.
The information on this page applies to the following models: HTB5550/98, BDP7750/98, HTB4150B/98. Click here to show more product numbers ›
Can I use my Philips 3D player with another brand's TV?
Can I play normal Bluray discs on my Philips 3D player?
Does my Philips player support 3D?
Can I play normal Bluray discs on my Philips 3D player?
Does the Philips Blu-ray player include 2D to 3D conversion?
Does watching 3D give consumers a headache?
Do 3D glasses work for people with glasses?
How to cancel automatic disc playback on my Philips player?
Does the player support non-Miracast certified devices?
Can I stream Internet videos via my Miracast device over to my Philips player?
What is ARC port and why to use it?
How many Miracast devices Philips player can memorize?
Can I use my Philips player my current, non-3D TV?
I cannot change subtitle language with remote control
What is BD Live feature?
What is NFC and how to use it with my Philips device?
How does 3D work?
How to recognize if a movie on Blu-ray is 3D format?
How to improve the Miracast video stream quality?
How to use NFC feature of my Philips device?
How to setup ARC for my Philips Home Theatre system?
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