Vision Experts Explain 3D

Optometrist Michael Duenas, O.D., describes the role of proper vision in viewing 3D images. Animation of the eye at work helps explain how the mind can be fooled into seeing a third dimension.

Presentation by Jim Sheedy (OD, PhD, Vision Performance Institute of Pacific University) at the [email protected] Consortium/AOA Clinical Symposium on 3D Vision and Health in NYC.

Presentation by Chris Haws (Psychologist and Filmmaker & Advisor to the [email protected] Consortium) at the [email protected] Consortium/AOA Clinical Symposium on 3D Vision and Health in NYC.

New 3D viewing devices have some people wondering "Are these devices bad for my eyes?" The American Optometric Association experts weigh in with their perspective and advice for healthy eyesight.

More 3D in the News

  • AOA's 3D partnerships highlight public health, awareness of need for eye care
    AOA News
  • A3D Technology Will Help ODs and Patients
    OptometryStudents.com
  • Doctors, 3D Experts Team Up To Advance The Technology
    Adam Balkin, NY1.com
  • 3D TV Health Benefits? Eye Doctors Discuss the Mechanics and Hidden Benefits of 3D
    Chris Chiarella, Big Picture Big Sound
  • Nintendo 3DS Capable of identifying vision issues
    TechWeek.org
  • Risks of Children Viewing 3-D Fading Into The Background In Time for Nintendo's Handheld Launch
    Tricia Duryee, All Things Digital
  • Nintendo 3DS could help diagnose children with eye disorders
    Molly McHugh, Digital Trends

Test run on viewers watching 3D show an increased level of activity in certain parts of the brain. That's a sneaky way to get exercise!

Over 99% of adult women can perceive depth in objects: compared to 90-95% of men.