Speaking at the launch of the revolutionary new HDC-SDT750 3D camcorder, European CEO Laurent Abadie told 3D Radar that the roll-out of 3D was exceeding Panasonic’s expectations. He says Panasonic’s mission is ‘to think bigger – and do bigger!’ read more »
Panasonic's top 3D technology man doesn't think 3D specs are too expensive, nor does he think 2D content should be converted to 3D. Eisuke Tsuyuzaki, a major force in the development of the 3D Blu-ray standard revealed his thoughts during a live webinar yesterday when he fielded questions from the general public. read more »
You've seen 3D at the movies and know you'd like to have the same experience at home but aren't sure about how it will work.
Well tonight you have the chance to speak directly to one of the AV industry's top 3D experts and to hear what he has to say to questions from other members of the public. Panasonic is running a live webcast on full HD 3D technology for the home today at 8pm (UK time). read more »
A market research firm based in Seoul is predicting that sales of 3D plasma TVs will rocket in the next three years, with 86 per cent of all plasmas sold in the market to be 3D ready.
There is a big divide at the moment over which technology provides the best 3D experience: LCD or plasma.
TV experts are predicting that 3D will mean a resurgence for plasma, which has taken a bit of a hammering of late, due to the relative cheapness of LCD TVs. read more »
Thousands of production companies waking up to the creative possibilities of 3D have been ordering the latest production equipment on show at the 18th 3D & Virtual Reality Expo in Tokyo.
The likes of Panasonic, Sony and JVC all witnessed growing interest in their latest raft of cameras, vision mixers and image processors at the show which ran last week.
Sony's Masafumi Ishige, a senior marketing manager in charge of 3-D business, reported that there had been demand for devices that create 3-D content.
Sony showed a video camera that can shoot 3-D images and a ¥2.8 million (£21,000) imaging processor that can make detailed edits when processing 3-D images.
Device interest read more »

When James Cameron needed a helping hand with the production of Avatar he called in Panasonic's 3D playback gear. Panasonic believes that heavy 3D involvement with Hollywood has given the consumer electronics giant a significant advantage when it comes to producing consumer-friendly 3D kit.
It is the only brand making 3D plasma screens and 3D Blu-ray decks with dual HDMI outputs while its prosumer 3D camcorder could spawn a more affordable model that would put 3D creation in the hands of video-making enthusiasts.
Panasonic UK's product specialist Steve Lucas believes that Panasonic's home entertainment equipment delivers the 3D goods but thinks that movie directors still have much to learn in order to deliver truly effective 3D. read more »
Good news for home cinema fans with big wallets and big rooms – Panasonic's 103in 3D plasma, the TH103VX200, will be available to buy in the first quarter of next year for around £70,000.
The megascreens will be distributed by custom install specialist AWE, which had one of the 3D beasts at its stand at the recent CEDIA Home Technology Event in London's ExCel. read more »
Panasonic is to expand the number of 3D TV screen sizes in its range. 42- and 46-inch 3D models will be introduced into the Japanese market on July 30, joining the 50- and 65inch TVs already available.
Although no official announcement has been made, it seems certain that read more »
The world of 3D entertainment encompasses much more than 3D films. In addition to movies, 3D content is produced for computer games, live broadcasts, concerts and sporting events. Thanks to the popularity of YouTube and the introduction of Full HD 3D camcorders, user generated content will soon be added to the 3D content fold.

There are two ways to create 3D content: a producer can either capture live action or computer generated imaging (CGI). read more »
As humans, our consciousness is dominated by visual impression, and for centuries we have been trying to capture and reproduce the three dimensional world of our reality. Cavemen did it by adding shading to their cave drawings. Art in the middle ages was revolutionized by artists’ growing understanding of perspective. 3D imaging dates back to the mid 19th century at the dawn of photography, but it is only now, merged with sound and motion and projected via high definition TV screens, that 3D is poised to utterly fascinate us in our very living rooms.
But how exactly does 3D perception work? read more »