3D TV essential guide

What's in this guide

3D has been around for years, so why has it suddenly come to the fore? And will it take off?

The basic principles of 3D TV explained. Left eye, right eye images fool the brain.

Don’t know your anaglyphic from your polarised? Which? cuts through the 3D jargon.

To watch 3D TV you’ll need a 3D-ready TV, some 3D content and, of course, a pair of 3D glasses.

A 3D-ready TV is all well and good but you'll need 3D content too. Sky is launching a service in 2010.

Blu-ray discs have the capacity to store full HD 3D images and promise the best 3D-picture quality

3D games are not new. But the proliferation of 3D-ready TVs should mean more are on the way

A leading 3D stereographer explains the intricacies involved in making a good 3D film