Owner's manual

1
Before You Begin
Before You Begin
Before You Begin
Viewing 3D Images
Viewing 3D Images
The FinePix REAL 3D V3 displays C photographs taken
with cameras such as the FinePix REAL 3D W3 (P15). C
images are best viewed from a position directly in front of
the screen (or, if more than one person is present, slightly
to one side) at a distance of about 40 to 50 cm (1.3 to
1.6 ft).
R The optimal viewing distance varies from person to person,
and may change with changes in location and temperature.
This is not a malfunction.
C
C
Display
Display
The FinePix REAL 3D V3 uses a lenticular display covered with
a sheet of small convex lenses that present di erent images to
each eye, allowing you to view pictures in 3D without using 3D
glasses. Flicker and cross-talk are reduced for a bright, easy-to-
view screen.
R When C photographs are viewed through a lenticular
sheet, the left eye sees only the left image and the right eye
only the right image, creating a C e ect.
LLLRRRRRLL
Lenticular
sheet
Q Do not view C display if you have a history of photosensitive or other epilepsy, heart disease,
or have other existing, serious medical conditions.
Q Do not view C display if you are su ering from fatigue, insomnia, the a ects of alcohol, or
are pregnant.
Q Should you experience fatigue or discomfort while viewing C images, refrain from continued
viewing.
Q A ten-minute break is recommended about once every half hour while viewing C images, or
more frequently when using common blue and red anaglyph C glasses.
Q If C images on LCD appear double, then adjust the camera parallax.
Q C viewing is not recommended for young children (especially age six and under), because
their eyes may be very sensitive and C viewing may a ect the eye’s growth process. Children
should be supervised by parents or adult when viewing in C.
Q HDMI devices should be viewed from a distance equal to at least twice the width of the screen
to reduce the risk of adverse e ects on vision.
Q Individuals with notable di erences in vision between their two eyes may  nd it di cult or
impossible to observe the C e ect unless corrective lenses are used.