At the time, the typical way to view images in 3D was with cardboard-stock anaglyph glasses—the type with different-colored lenses: one red, the other green, cyan, or blue. The problem in 1977 ...

3D movies aren’t just for humans ... you see in full color), mantises can’t see red all that well. So the researchers instead substituted green and blue lenses, which they attached to the ...

The original 3D experience of movies depended on the viewer wearing stereoscopic green and red glasses. The illusion of 3D in the image came from superimposed green and red images taken from ...

This is how most 3D cinema has worked since the 1950s. And then there is the cheap and cheerful anaglyph solution: the familiar red–green glasses 4, where each eye's image is produced using ...

A recent collaboration at Duke can allow colorblind students and faculty to approach their studies and work through a new lens — literally. The glasses reportedly increase color contrast for 80% ...

Instead of the usual high-tech goggles, the Curiosity team are currently using 50s-style red-green 3D glasses to view the terrain on Mars and guide the rover. Nasa explained how the situation came ...

To find out, he and his colleague Rachael Feord glued a Velcro strip to the heads of 14 European cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) so they could quickly and easily attach red-green 3D glasses.

They aren't those red and blue or red and green 3D glasses ... (AP) -- Fans scrambled to see 3-D movies such as "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs" in theaters this year and new 3-D televisions ...