Friday, 8 June 2012

The New Face of 3D glasses

 
Actor and Model Lizzie Benbow is sporting a pair of Classic 3D glasses by Oskav. The music is a track called Picture This by a band called Echofire. The key man in the band, Paul Visser is now playing in a band called Black Orchid Empire. Check them out on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/blackorchidempire and check out the range of 3D glasses by Oskav on www.oskav.com

3D Geek V 3D Consumer


Early 3D technology made it possible for manufacturers such as Samsung, Sony and Panasonic to introduce 3D TV sets into the homes of tech hungry homeowners around the world. They did what all technology manufacturers do and applied the early-adopter rule of 'money being no object and technical specification being everything.' So they all when ahead and developed the geektastic active 3D technology systems that require shutter glasses with powered lenses and transmitter mechanisms to sync the tech-heavy 3D glasses to the display unit.


Subsequntly, other world-class TV manufacturers such as LG, Philips, Toshiba, Vizio, Cello, Manta, Bush and Finlux began to develop 3D TV systems aimed at mainstream consumers. Having seen the pros and cons of early 3D units, they opted to use passive 3D systems technology paired with relatively inexpensive passive 3D glasses. Making passive 3D glasses is no more complicated than making a pair of standard sunglasses. Only the specially designed polarized lenses are different. That's when the active v passive debate/war kicked into overdrive with the result that Sony and Panasonic only recently and arguably reluctantly joining the massed ranks of passive 3D TV makers.


The fact is, however, the real difference lies not in whether active 3D glasses are too heavy/cause dizziness and headaches, or passive 3D glasses offer a less immersive cheap as chips experience: the real difference lies in the eye and the mind of the beholder.

Each of us experiences 3D in a way that is unique to our own viewing physiology. Our eyes, our experiences and our preferences, shape the way we see things. The fact is, we simply do not see exactly the same things as people sitting right next to us. Moreover, 3D is a depth-perception illusion created in our mind’s unique eye. While technical facts and research can advance all manner of claims, it is only you who can decide what rocks your 3D world... This is an extract. To read the full article visit the news page at www.oskav.com
 

 

Monday, 30 April 2012

Mr. Lover back for more lovin’

If you grew up in the late 90’s or the early 00’s, ‘Mr. Lover, Lover’ was probably the soundtrack to your life. Shaggy was inescapable; he was everywhere, from radio to posters and all over the neighbour’s wall. Shaggy’s songs were known for their catchiness and amazing knack of cutting through genders to be accessible to everybody.
Shaggy wants Sri Lanka to expect 3D glasses! “Everyone’s getting 3D glasses,” he nods in all seriousness at the start of the interview with the Sunday Times on Friday afternoon. “I’ve made a video of myself. The audience gets to watch it.”  (we hope they are getting their designer 3D glasses by Oskav). You can read also read the rest of Shaggy's new article here:



Mr. Lover back for more lovin’

Friday, 27 April 2012

Oskav creates the world's first passive 3D TV guide


Buying a 3D TV is more complicated than just finding the right brand at the right price. You also have to ensure that you get the right kind of 3D TV for your needs. The question is, should you buy a passive 3D TV or active 3D TV? If you don’t know the difference it’s not surprising: manufacturers don’t always highlight the type of 3D TV they are selling in their promotional material and shop staff can be less informed about the differences than might be helpful. Shop sales people often seem better informed about the active 3D TV options on sale because they are said to offer a better viewing experience while also being considerably more expensive. What a surprise! The fact is, for most home entertainment situations passive 3D TV will blow your mind without blowing your budget. Moreover, passive 3D glasses are far less expensive than their active counterparts, they aren’t exclusively dedicated to a single manufacturer and they don’t need to be recharged or require replacement batteries. What they do is provide you with a stylish immersive 3D experience both at home and in the cinema - something active 3D glasses could never do. So if you are thinking about buying your dream 3D TV and don’t have access to unlimited funds, you’ll be delighted to know that the Oskav 3D Guru team here at 3D glasses by Oskav, have put together the nearest thing there is to a definitive list of passive 3D TVs, including links to: LG Cinema 3D, Cello 3D, Toshiba 3D, Philips Easy 3D, Bush 3D, Finlux 3D, Vizio 3D and Manta 3D. All of which work beautifully with the range of designer 3D glasses from Oskav. The Oskav 3D Guru team will soon have details of the latest Panasonic and Sony passive 3D TVs that are currently in development and news of the latest designer 3D glasses from Oskav.

Saturday, 11 February 2012

Oskav 3D glasses takes fashion to a new dimension




Thanks to Oskav 3D cinematic glasses you no longer have to wear those chronically unfashionable glasses they peddle at 3D cinemas.Visit www.oskav.com and take a look at the fabulous retro wayfarer frames on offer. Styled on those sunglass designs you see on every Hollywood red carpet outing, the Classic, Noir and Cult wayfarer models can turn your visit to the cinema into a fashion event. At last, you can dump the geek look, put the chic back into your 3D experience and take yourgirlfriend or boyfriend to the cinema without having to avoid eye contact. In apair of Oskav 3D cinematic glasses you will look every bit as cool and as fashionableas the movie stars on screen. www.oskav.com

Tuesday, 31 January 2012

Brandwatch survey gives poor quality 3D glasses a kicking - perhaps they got off lightly


According to social media researchgiants, Brandwatch, negative reaction to 3D movies is on the increase in a number ofareas. One of the worst aspects is the uncomfortable glasses shoveled out with thepopcorn in cinemas. That's why designer 3D glasses like those made by Oskavcould play a part in helping to improve viewing experiences in the short termand enhancing the reputation of 3D in the longer run. If you type 3D glassesinto a search engine, you will have to trawl through banks of low-quality outdatedproducts before you get anywhere near to the designer quality found in theOskav range. Designed along classic sunglass lines with high quality frames andhigh-density polarised lenses, Oskav 3D glasses allow you to enjoy a superiorviewing experience in a product that is built to last. Perhaps film makers needto spend a little more time considering the way cheap 3D glasses areundermining their multi-million dollar efforts and advocate the wholesaleadaption of designer quality 3D cinematic glasses like those you can find on www.oskav.com Until then, 3D will always beseen as a means of increasing profitability rather than one of the mostexciting developments in the history of film making.

Tuesday, 24 January 2012

The day Oskav 3D cinematic glasses saved the planet


Themovie is over. The crowd empties out into the foyer. The cleaning staff leapinto action hoovering up the mountains of rogue popcorn while wading throughpiles of disposable 3D glasses. Outside, a tangled and sticky mass of popcornand plastic is being stuffed into the overflowing bins of the multiscreen complex.

Inthe UK, it is estimated that over 10 million pairs of those cheap, throwawayglasses are dumped into our eco system after each major 3D launch. A recentquote from Cineworld, which operates 77 cinemas across the UK, admits that"due to the success of 3D, the volume of glasses that require disposal hasbecome an increasing concern."

Meanwhile,Vue Cinemas, with 69 cineplexes across the UK, has large recycling bins in its foyers."The glasses are taken to be cleaned and repackaged," says aspokesman. Repackaged? They were rubbish in the first place (think viewingexperience). Became rubbish in the second place (think eco hazard) and willdoubtless be rubbish in the third place (think viewing experience, eco hazardand health and safety issue). 

Cutto some time soon in the future and the scene has changed beyond allrecognition. In the aftergloom of the cinema stalls, staff are still scoopingup buckets of spilled popcorn but the floor remains free from disposable 3D glasses.

Thereason for this small victory for the planet is the emergence of the firstrange of designer quality 3D cinematic glasses. Buy once, keep for a lifetimeof movies. Buy yours now 3D cinematic glasses don’t make the planet pay laterat www.oskav.com