Literature Review

The TV technology is improving day by day as the industry plans to create more ideas to improve the quality developed by the picture of 3D. The researcher read in the newspapers long time ago “few years ago nobody knew what 3D TV would look like only had heard roomers about it. It would look like this or it will have characters popping out of the screen in to your living room”. But to know more about 3D TV they should know more about how the first television was created and to find out how the 3D came out. The TV still images were design back in 1862 and became the first person to transmit a still image over wires this was the very first step toward the television inventions by C Abbe, 1862. Scientists experimented with selenium and light, this helped them to reveal the possibility for inventors to transform still images into electronic signals which could be used to create TV May, Smith 1873. This clearly shows it took the scientists almost 11 years to transform still images over electronic signals. Boston civil servant was making decisions about completing the drawing design for television system and forwarding them in 1877 which he named as selenium camera that would allow people to see by electricity C George, 1876. Scientists sent image over wires using a technology rotating metal disk calling it the electric telescope which had 18 lines of resolution at that time. By 1926 the 30 lines of resolution running at 5 frames per second was created N Paul, B John 1884, 1926. The first television was released in 1941 almost after 79 years. The researcher discovered that the first television which was released in 1941 was NTSC standard for black and white TV by this time the line of resolution was high as 343 lines ND, 1941. The first colour TV was released in 1950 which is replaced by a second by 1953 ND, 1950. Know the researcher will talk about what was the reaction of the people who watched the first ever 3D movie. Researcher found an excellent piece of information which explains how the first 3D film affected the audience. “Since its invention, stereoscopy has been used as a technique to create the illusion of a third dimension. There is a lot of debate about the first 3D film but “L’arrivée du train” filmed back in early years of 1900s by the Lumière brothers, the inventors of cinema, is often referred to as the first stereoscopic movie ever made. When it was released, audiences panicked because they thought the train was about to crash right into them!” ND, Sensio, 2006. Back in the early 1950s, when TV was first started gaining enormous popularity from all over the world, movie studios became very nervous. They were losing box office revenue to this new invented smaller box, which quickly became a staple in the United States home. One new hook the studios came up with was 3D technology. People flocked to movies like Bwana Devil, House of Wax and Creature from the Black Lagoon. Extreme expense and technical difficulties plagued 3D film production and presentation. In the early years of 1980s, the stereoscopic cinema experienced a brief resurgence, in part due to diminishing box offices revenues resulting from yet another clever invention, the VCR. Now that people could rent movies and watch them whenever they wanted, it seemed logical that they would have much less interest in going out to the theatre. This round of 3D masterpieces included Friday the 13th 3D, Jaws 3D and many other critically not acclaimed films. Many people dismiss 3D as a goof ball technology. They consider it’s a flash in the pan from the 1950s, slightly less relevant perhaps than the coonskin cap. A well made 3D movie can provide an audience with an unparalleled cinematic experience that stimulates the imagination in a way that is undeniable. Digital technology is constantly making huge strides in every aspect of filmmaking and video production. This statement goes for 3D production as well. 21st Century 3D utilizes the latest photographic, video and computer technology to create stunning, stimulating 3D movies ND, 21st Century 2008.