LG has Flatron display published images in 3d view. For the three-dimensional effect is, however, no glasses needed. The monitor can display the three-dimensional image at the position of the user adjust.
Thanks to the technology that LG in Flatron DX2000 apply, the 3d image may be without the tools to be observed. A built-in webcam tracks the face of the user to adjust the image to the position of the eyes. This should provide a workaround for a limitation of other autostereoscopic screens; systems with, for example, lenticular lenses have a limited range of viewing angles, or ‘sweetspots’.
A built-in webcam tracks the hook position and adjusts the picture accordingly. That image appears on a screen with a diagonal screen size of 20 inch is shown, with a resolution of 1600-by-900 pixels. The panel has a contrast ratio of 1:1000, 5ms response time and is by leds illuminated. Of course, the screen can also 2d images; by means of a switch can be switched between 2d and 3d view. The screen has a dvi and hdmi port, and has in South Korea for a price of only about 870 euros.
