
In the living room, 3D plays almost no role, in the cinema, on the other hand, 3D films are an integral part of life. According to the figures of the German Filmförderungsanstalt (FFA), stereoscopic 3D films made up 29 percent of all ticket sales with a turnover of 296 million euros last year. Just Kinogaenger in the age up to 50 years are therefore gladly in 3D films and are willing to pay a corresponding surcharge of about 2.50 euros - on average cost 3D film tickets in 2016 11.20 euros. Almost one in four Kinobesuch of 26 million accounted for a 3D film. The typical 3D Kinogaenger is slightly younger than the average, but in all age groups in the last few years the frequency of visits to 3D movies has increased. The most popular 3D films last year were Zoomania, Pets, Ice AgeAnd Star Wars - the preferences were relatively different depending on the age group.
Here the FFA study to read. PIC1: Visitor Pay 3D movies in the cinema What works in the cinema, but does not work in the living rooms: went
Studies still in 2010 from a steadily increasing distribution of 3D-capable TVs, the last two manufacturers have actually discontinued their production of 3D TVs with Sony and LG this year. Functions such as 4K, HDR and Smart Functons have proved to be a much more important than buying argument for the consumer as the quality and content always a little insufficient s3D. The 200-page study concernedAt that time sufficient projections for the market of 3D TVs from 2010 to 2018 and is now quite amusing to read - how generally the retrospective consideration of many forecasts from the then very differently as predicted future out. PIC2: Prediction 2010 about the distribution of 3D-TV until 2018 However, 3D may have once again in the form of VR headsets a new opportunity - so at least many of the disturbing effects could be eliminated by different viewing positions with stereoscopic 3D and the users would already Accustomed to their headset (which is, however, much more bulky than a traditional 3D glasses). u003cimg src=