3D companies3DFusion
3DIcon
Binocle 3D
Exceptional 3DExceptional 3D was established in February 2011 by three Magnetic 3D veterans. The company aims to design, produce and market auto-stereoscopic (glasses-free) 3D technologies. The company offers displays (8.4" to 65"), software and services.
FujifilmFujifilm was established in 1934, and is one of the largest photographic and imaging company in the world. They are also into medicine, highly functional materials, and many other high-tech areas. Fujifilm has released the FinePix Real 3D, the world's first 3D consumer camera in September 2009, but only sold a few hundred units. In August 2010 they announced their 2nd-generation3 D camera, the Real 3D W3.
HDIHDI is based in California, and is working towards a laser-based 3D HDTV. Their TV will be large (100"), with 1920x1080 resolution and a fast response rate. They hope that mass production will begin before Christmas 2010, and the TVs will cost between $10,000 to $15,000. We posted an interview their CEO in March 2009. You can read the latest 3D news from HDI here.
Holografika
Holografika started selling 26" and 32" HoloVizio 3D displays in 2004, 72" systems in 2007 and recently a new 45" vertical layout system.
LG
The company is producing both polarized (passive) and active-shutter panels. The company says that polarized 3D TVs are the most promising technology. You can read the latest 3D news from LG here.
Magnetic 3D
MasterImage 3D
Mitsubishi
Movidius
N4D
Nvidia
Nvidia's 3D Vision technology includes active-shutter 3D glasses, emitter and software that enables 3D images. The 3D Vision is used by a range of products (for example the Acer GS235HZ and the Alienware AW2310 3D monitors). You can read the latest 3D news from Nvidia here.
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