We use cookies, including cookies from third parties, to enhance your user experience and the effectiveness of our marketing activities. These cookies are performance, analytics and advertising cookies, please see our Privacy and Cookie policy for further information. If you agree to all of our cookies select “Accept all” or select “Cookie Settings” to see which cookies we use and choose which ones you would like to accept.
Cautions when watching 3D video
Cause
Read cautions carefully when watching 3D video.
How to fix
CAUTION
Extra special care is required for children watching a 3D video.
When Watching 3D Video
• Prevent children of 5 years or younger from watching a 3D video. It may impair the development of their eyes.
• Children 10 years old or younger are still developing their eyesight and may have an excessive tendency to
touch or jump at the screen. Adult guidance and supervision is recommended.
• Since the distance between the eyes is narrower for children than in adults, children tend to notice a greater
difference in the images seen by each eye. Therefore, even while watching the same 3D video, children may
have a greater depth perception than adults.
• Young people of 19 years old or younger may respond with sensitivity to the light stimuli of 3D content.
Excessive viewing when fatigued is not recommended.
• Elderly viewers may have a reduced depth perception than younger viewers. Avoid watching video nearer than
the recommended distance.
• Watch 3D images within the optimum viewing angle and distance. • If you are outside the viewing angle or
distance, you may not be able to see 3D images. You cannot view 3D images when you are lying down.
• You may see left and right images overlapped during projector initialization after it is powered on. It may take
some time for optimization.
• It may take some time for the 3D image to look normal after you turn your eyes away from the screen and
look back at the 3D image.
• It may flicker slightly while watching 3D images under a 3 wavelength lamp fluorescent light (50 Hz to 60 Hz)
or near windows. If so, it is recommended to block the sun light with a curtain and to dim the lights.
• The 3D glasses must be DLP-LINK (DLP Ready) type. • You may not be able to watch 3D properly if there is an
obstacle between the projector and 3D glasses.
• Install the 3D projector as far as possible from other devices.
• If a future 3D broadcasting format that is not supported by this projector becomes the standard, an additional
device such as a set-top box may be required.