The Singapore government has created the 3D cinema support fund. The sum is over $6,5 million.

3D Disney World

3D Movie Festival

On the 3D movie festival opening the information minister Ly Bhun Yan has commented the initiative in following way – “We are intended to support appropriate movie projects, creating of 3D infrastructure, manufacturing process and special training programs during next 2 years”.
On minister’s opinion the 3D industry potential is not just in cinema. Such technologies can be applied in military, medicine and so on.

The most famous Hollywood producers, such as James Cameron, Jeffrey Katzenberg and John Lasseter, have announced, that soon all the movies will be shoot in 2 formats – general 2D and the new 3D.

3D Computer Games

This tendency is assisted by the growth of 3D cinema popularity and significant progress in stereoscopic shooting. The TV industry has both high-speed 3D-cameras and powerful software allowing practically avoid optical distortions during demonstrations. 3D-cinema is, in fact, the reincarnation of good old stereoscopic cinema, with the difference of not showing the 3D image, used to cause headache and nausea at times, but the full-fledged presence effect.

Katzenberg Says 3D Will Be A Landmark In Cinema History

Due to this, Jeffrey Katzenberg has sad the conversion to 3D to be a landmark in cinema history, comparable to sound appearance only. This landmark is not overtaken yet, and the entertainment industry is defining the new, more ambitious, task – provide 3D technology not only to cinema visitors, but for TV auditory as well. Furthermore, the records of sport events and shows of celebrities are becoming as popular as blockbusters.

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With sports fans still getting used to their high-definition television sets, the National Football League is already thinking ahead to the next potential upgrade: 3-D.

Next week, a game between the San Diego Chargers and the Oakland Raiders will be broadcast live in 3-D to theaters in Los Angeles, New York and Boston. It is a preliminary step on what is likely a long road to any regular 3-D broadcasts of football games.

The idea is a “proof of concept,” says Howard Katz, NFL senior vice president of broadcasting and media operations. “We want to demonstrate this and let people get excited about it and see what the future holds.”

The several hundred guests at the three participating theaters Dec. 4 will include representatives from the NFL’s broadcasting partners and from consumer-electronics companies. The event will be closed to the general public. Burbank, Calif.-based 3ality Digital LLC will shoot the game with special cameras and transmit it to a satellite. Thomson SA’s Technicolor Digital Cinema is providing the satellite services and digital downlink to each theater, and Real D 3D Inc. will power the display in the theaters.