lefty
01-04-2010, 12:55 PM
TOKYO -- The 2010 World Cup is going 3-D.
Sony Corp. said Friday it has signed a deal with FIFA, the international soccer football governing body, to record up to 25 World Cup games in 3-D -- a technology that gives viewers an illusion of depth on the screen...
For now, 3-D video of the World Cup in South Africa won't be shown in TV broadcast for homes, according to Sony, which makes Bravia TVs, Walkman portable players and PlayStation 3 game consoles.
They will be shown at Sony booths at FIFA events in Berlin, London, Mexico City, Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Rome and Sydney in June and July. Highlights will be shown in Sony showrooms, and a video version will be sold through Sony Pictures.
TOKYO -- The 2010 World Cup is going 3-D.
Sony Corp. said Friday it has signed a deal with FIFA, the international soccer football governing body, to record up to 25 World Cup games in 3-D -- a technology that gives viewers an illusion of depth on the screen...
For now, 3-D video of the World Cup in South Africa won't be shown in TV broadcast for homes, according to Sony, which makes Bravia TVs, Walkman portable players and PlayStation 3 game consoles.
They will be shown at Sony booths at FIFA events in Berlin, London, Mexico City, Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Rome and Sydney in June and July. Highlights will be shown in Sony showrooms, and a video version will be sold through Sony Pictures.
http://tsn.ca/soccer/story/?id=301003 (http://tsn.ca/soccer/story/?id=301003)
Sony Corp. said Friday it has signed a deal with FIFA, the international soccer football governing body, to record up to 25 World Cup games in 3-D -- a technology that gives viewers an illusion of depth on the screen...
For now, 3-D video of the World Cup in South Africa won't be shown in TV broadcast for homes, according to Sony, which makes Bravia TVs, Walkman portable players and PlayStation 3 game consoles.
They will be shown at Sony booths at FIFA events in Berlin, London, Mexico City, Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Rome and Sydney in June and July. Highlights will be shown in Sony showrooms, and a video version will be sold through Sony Pictures.
TOKYO -- The 2010 World Cup is going 3-D.
Sony Corp. said Friday it has signed a deal with FIFA, the international soccer football governing body, to record up to 25 World Cup games in 3-D -- a technology that gives viewers an illusion of depth on the screen...
For now, 3-D video of the World Cup in South Africa won't be shown in TV broadcast for homes, according to Sony, which makes Bravia TVs, Walkman portable players and PlayStation 3 game consoles.
They will be shown at Sony booths at FIFA events in Berlin, London, Mexico City, Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Rome and Sydney in June and July. Highlights will be shown in Sony showrooms, and a video version will be sold through Sony Pictures.
http://tsn.ca/soccer/story/?id=301003 (http://tsn.ca/soccer/story/?id=301003)