3D

The HDC-Z10000 has a 6.5 megapixel sensor and can shoot 1080p HD video.

Using a 3D HD projector, two Microsoft Kinect sensors and some additional hardware and software a project at CHI in Vancouver can present a 360 degree view of an object.

UC Davis researcher Oliver Kreylos hooked up two Kinects to produce a 3D video effect.

We're already in the second generation of in-home 3D, but you're forgiven if you feel nervous about making the plunge just yet. Spending $2000 or so on a 3D TV set, a few pairs of glasses, and a 3D-capable camera or camcorder still seems like a risky proposition at this point, as some key questions remain.

Nintendo's 3DS glasses-free 3D games handheld will launch on March 27 in the U.S. and sell for $250, the company revealed at a press event in New York this morning. You'll be able to buy one in "cobalt blue" or "cosmo black," and unlike prior DS handhelds which employed a fixed stylus, the 3DS will include one that telescopes.

Nintendo's 3DS has another trick up its sleeve for its glasses-free 3D handheld: a deck of augmented reality playing cards included with each game console.

Why does Japan get the cool stuff first? 3D smartphones will soon be a reality there. Two upcoming Sharp smartphones will offer a 3D-capable display. These two new Android powered phones, known as the Galapagos 003SH and 005SH, won't just house any regular 3D screen. Instead, they'll be based around an autostereoscopic 3D display developed by Sharp itself, which means that you'll be able to 3D content without the need for pesky 3D glasses. After all, who would want to wear 3D glasses just to use their smartphone?

Spatial View wants to sell you an attachment that'll let you watch 3D content on your iPhone or iPod Touch without the hassle of wearing glasses. Should Nintendo and its 3DS be worried?

Sony's Playstation Blog reveals that the era of 3D gaming starts tomorrow. Are you ready for it?

The technology at the heart of theatrical 3D really hasn't changed.

At the Cebit IT fair, developers show a new breed of screen that projects a 3D image directly at the viewer and doesn't require glasses.