3D Technology Change Football relay

The news of the Red Devils to Arsenal, "fighting" began only 3 minutes, a Russian tsar shot, the ball directly to the Manchester Red Lion bar A group of fans door, attracted a burst of exclamation ...　　Do not think that the space is wrong, yesterday morning, the first British Sky television in the football relay to try to use 3D technology, Arsenal and Manchester United war, so that the Emirates Stadium into the "Avatar" of Pandora's Planet. On this particular evening, if you are lucky enough to walk into the 9 bars including the Red Lion, you will find that there is a special type of LG LD920 TV, which is not available for sale in the 3D, but is said to be expensive.　　Of course, if you want to see 3D football, you need a pair of special glasses that look similar to sunglasses and have a lightweight texture. How does it feel to watch 3D football? A British journalist watching the 3D broadcast was used to evaluate the three great (good). Because you wear 3D glasses, you immediately have a real immersive feeling, not in front of the television, nor in the stands, not the side of the stadium, but as if always on the edge of football.　　This feeling completely subverts the concept that we used to look at the ball, you will find that most of the time the ball on the screen is still motionless, and the audience becomes the target of the player's "attack", whether it's a corner, a free-kick, or a goal, the ball is not in the other's area, but in the face. Sky Sports, the media giant, set up a dedicated 3D project development team more than two years ago, and perhaps one day we would be obsessed with 3D football over a movie blockbuster, which is probably the ambition of Sky Sports. Not only a 3D game, this year April Sky Sports 3D will be officially launched, it is said that fans will watch the 3D program, only a built-in 3D module set-top box. Before the landing of 3D television in England, the England rugby six-nation race in Wales, held in February this year, will be broadcast live in the UK's 40 3D theaters.　　ESPN, for its part, said it would live on the 2010 World Cup games in South Africa.　　Arsenal lost 1:3 to Manchester United, not the score, but the 3D. Victory Alliance Shenzhen Business newspaper Feeds