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And that's the issue. They don't have to be. They can be part of the movie experience without being too much of a distraction if done correctly. Imagine Sandra Bullock subtly floating out in front of you in Gravity at the beginning when she and Clooney were working on the station or a slasher flick having more drastic pop outs during the gruesome scenes. It adds to the visual experience.

I'm not saying a movie has to be choke full of it. There might even be movies where it might not make sense to include them at all which is fine. I just don't think depth by itself is enough but apparently every director thinks so today. In the mean time, I'll keep looking for those rare finds and hope they don't suck too bad It's a fact; all good movie directors doing 3D are not into gimmicks, but realistic 3D depth (artistic creativity done in realistic way). But your thread is still fun though; for people in search of that kind of stuff.Me included, @ times.Only @ times though.

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It's a fact; all good movie directors doing 3D are not into gimmicks, but realistic 3D depth (artistic creativity done in realistic way). But your thread is still fun though; for people in search of that kind of stuff.Me included, @ times.Only @ times though.

Don't foget Yogi the Bear (yes I own it). One of the best pop out scenes when Yogi is flying through the air in slow motion with his food flying all around him in my living room. That and Under the Sea (Potato Cod scene) have the 2 best pop out scenes in my collection.

Very sorry you feel that way.I just share my experience as it truly is.I'm very big on 3D. When I watch a 3D flick I watch it for the overall experience (film value), and not necessarily for the pop out effects. But like any other human being, I too enjoy the occasional good pop out 3D effect.But it is NOT the reason why I would re-watch that flick.

I would revisit a 3D film for it's true value content (the story, the captivation, the invigoration, the intensity, the acting, the joy, the overall immersion). Like if I watch the 3D flick 'Nurse' for example; well I can tell you that I will never revisit it again, even for the 3D pop out effects. So many films so little time. To say that my comments bring nothing to this thread is like killing my right to an opinion. You don't have to agree with my opinion, but you have to respect my right to express and share (opinion/comments).

And furthermore, my comments are always totally respectful, and it is the post content that I am addressing, and not the poster. In your above post you directly address my person (I'm good with that), but negatively (less good). Anyway; do you have some great 3D blu-ray titles that you would like to share and that have great 3D pop out effects, besides the ones we already mentioned? Most 3D 'horror' flicks are constructed specially with that in mind (eg.; 'My Bloody Valentine', 'Piranha'.) and other type of extreme superthriller ('Final Destination 4', and '5').And Christmas stuff too: 'A Christmas Carol'.For them cool/occasional 3D pop out effects (outside the screen). Most IMAX 3D wildlife and 3D space documentaries; 'Under the Sea', etc. Have them too.IMAX is cool in that way. And perhaps you misinterpreted my comments as if they were obsolete?This is unfortunate because I simply share my ideas and vision in the most friendly/honest way that I am capable of.

I have 111 3D Blu rays, but my popout demo now consists of Youtube downloads of those promotional clips created by TV manufacturers (especially LG) originally devised to sell 3D sets. In the good old days, you could go to Best Buy and see a cool 'in your face' 3D clip, come back a few weeks later, and see a different one.

Now I have dozens of them available for home viewing. I was amazed by the quality of many of these videos, especially the ones that use 'full' side-by-side 1080P.

(What the heck is 'full' side-by-side format anyway? I'm familiar with 'half' SBS but 'full' SBS is new to me.) A word of warning: I have an OPPO BDP-103D player that had no problem with a playlist of these downloaded clips, but other 3D Blu ray players might not be able to make sense of 'full' SBS.

Another word of warning: Watching these clips on your home theater system may well ruin you for the few-and-far-between popout scenes in most 3D movies. Very sorry you feel that way.I just share my experience as it truly is.I'm very big on 3D. When I watch a 3D flick I watch it for the overall experience (film value), and not necessarily for the pop out effects. But like any other human being, I too enjoy the occasional good pop out 3D effect.But it is NOT the reason why I would re-watch that flick.

I would revisit a 3D film for it's true value content (the story, the captivation, the invigoration, the intensity, the acting, the joy, the overall immersion). Like if I watch the 3D flick 'Nurse' for example; well I can tell you that I will never revisit it again, even for the 3D pop out effects. So many films so little time. To say that my comments bring nothing to this thread is like killing my right to an opinion.

You don't have to agree with my opinion, but you have to respect my right to express and share (opinion/comments). And furthermore, my comments are always totally respectful, and it is the post content that I am addressing, and not the poster. In your above post you directly address my person (I'm good with that), but negatively (less good). Anyway; do you have some great 3D blu-ray titles that you would like to share and that have great 3D pop out effects, besides the ones we already mentioned? Most 3D 'horror' flicks are constructed specially with that in mind (eg.; 'My Bloody Valentine', 'Piranha'.) and other type of extreme superthriller ('Final Destination 4', and '5').And Christmas stuff too: 'A Christmas Carol'.For them cool/occasional 3D pop out effects (outside the screen). Most IMAX 3D wildlife and 3D space documentaries; 'Under the Sea', etc. Have them too.IMAX is cool in that way.

And perhaps you misinterpreted my comments as if they were obsolete?This is unfortunate because I simply share my ideas and vision in the most friendly/honest way that I am capable of. Actually I apologize for that. I somehow missed that was you that posted an extensive list on the first page, and actually replied to your comments from the second page. I actually amazoned some titles from your list. Again my apologies, don't know how I missed that as it changes the rest of the conversation.

Maybe to much food and a slow brain for me yesterday, so I'm sorry about that. I have 111 3D Blu rays, but my popout demo now consists of Youtube downloads of those promotional clips created by TV manufacturers (especially LG) originally devised to sell 3D sets. In the good old days, you could go to Best Buy and see a cool 'in your face' 3D clip, come back a few weeks later, and see a different one. Now I have dozens of them available for home viewing.

Hope this helps!Thank you for the information. I understand about copyright. Cd driver ricoh rw 240. You're saying that the company they bought it from can send them/me an iso of it? I already had them call and ask for the cd/file, but all they did was refer them to Ricoh's website. If so, could you tell me where I need to tell them to go to get the iso for me?

I was amazed by the quality of many of these videos, especially the ones that use 'full' side-by-side 1080P. (What the heck is 'full' side-by-side format anyway?

I'm familiar with 'half' SBS but 'full' SBS is new to me.) A word of warning: I have an OPPO BDP-103D player that had no problem with a playlist of these downloaded clips, but other 3D Blu ray players might not be able to make sense of 'full' SBS. Another word of warning: Watching these clips on your home theater system may well ruin you for the few-and-far-between popout scenes in most 3D movies. Can you share those youtube links? The ones with pop outs of course. I have the Oppo 103D as well and can just stream them through the youtube app to check them out. Can you share those youtube links? The ones with pop outs of course.

I have the Oppo 103D as well and can just stream them through the youtube app to check them out. The file names of the files I downloaded may differ, sometimes significantly, from the video titles as shown on Youtube. For that reason, I suggest that you do as I did, namely, enter a search argument of '3d 1080p full sbs demo' on the Youtube web site and then have fun picking and choosing from a smorgasbord of videos. After the initial list appears, you can use Filters to shorten it (somewhat) by selecting HD and 3D. I also recommend sorting by view count.

There are also some Youtube posters (3d 'n' Play for one) who have assembled playlists of the best popout material. The one that gets the biggest reaction from viewers is the Sony Snake Demo. The Samsung Time Magician video is another great one.

Pretty much everything that LG came up with to promote their sets is worth viewing. In truth, there are so many spectacular ones that you'll have no problem coming up with cool demo material. The hard part will be to decide what to leave out! I downloaded about 100 minutes' worth of 3D video and could easily have tripled that amount. I tried selecting clips no longer than about 4-5 minutes so that if my audience got bored by one clip there would soon be a different one. (The exception: a handful of the LG videos run around 10-15 minutes, but they contain many clips pulled from different individual demos.) The one catch is that I didn't like constantly having to turn on side-by-side mode from one clip to the next, so I chose to limit myself to clips that had the 'display in 3D' tag associated with them when they were originally uploaded.

That tag is 'yt3d enable=true'; you can save yourself trial and error by adding this tag to your initial Youtube search argument. However, there are many videos that were uploaded with the 3D tag but do not mention the tag in their title. And at some point (don't know when) this 3D tag was no longer required - Youtube could figure out automatically that an uploaded video was 3D.

When you begin 3D playback of your videos, you must identify your first video as side-by-side format (on the OPPO, not the display device). The subsequent videos will 'remember' to continue displaying in 3D, but only if they were uploaded with the 3D tag. There are many clips that don't have the tag. You can play them in 3D, but you'll have to tell the OPPO to display each one in 3D at the beginning. In other words, if a clip lacks a tag, it knocks you out of 3D mode. I got tired of telling the OPPO again and again to display in 3D those clips that lacked the 3D tag, and I soon limited myself only to clips that had the tag.

(I'd say 75% of Youtube 3D videos have the tag.) The above sounds worse than it really is (remember, you can always force 3D display of a side-by-side video that lacks a tag), and there's a goldmine of pop-out awaiting you if you build up your 3D clip collection gradually. I enjoyed taking the time to pick and choose the most effective clips. (To be honest, for about two weeks I was addicted to finding the best ones.) I play them on a flash drive and will occasionally rearrange them (depending upon audience reactions). Doing so simply requires changing a numeric prefix in the file name(s) to get the order I want. A good friend whose reaction to 3D movies had always been 'meh' was utterly blown away by these clips - very gratifying! PS: I never had any success playing these 3D clips via the Youtube streaming app on the OPPO because you have to set the 3D display to 'SBS' and 'full' using the Options menus within Settings (gear icon), and that icon doesn't show up on the app. The default setting, unfortunately, is anaglyph (ugh!).

However, I might have overlooked something in the app. Also, my download manager only tells me if a clip has the 3D tag when it completes a download, so I wound up downloading and then discarding a lot of videos that were missing the tag. Again, this sounds like work, and it was a bit time-consuming, but the way to go is to build up your clip collection gradually, making sure that each clip displays in 3D as you go from one clip to the next. Playback via USB flash drive is ideal for this adding and testing of clips.

To test a 'new' clip for 3D display carryover, start with the immediately previous clip (even if it has a 3D tag, you tell the OPPO to display it SBS because you are starting with it). When that clip completes and the 'new' clip starts, it will display in 3D if it has the tag; if not, it will display the side-by-side images in 2D. My point is that if you add a file to your list you don't have to play the list from the beginning in order to find out if the OPPO recognizes the 3D tag of the new video (continuing to provide input to the display device in 3D without reverting back to 2D). If you build the chain of 3D clips in this way, eventually you'll have a demo that you can set to display in 3D once (at the beginning of your first clip) that will continue to play each additional clip in 3D. So you can put down that remote and enjoy the show with everybody else! I only have one clip that lacks a 3D tag, so guess what?

It is, and will remain, the first clip of my demo! It's called 'Sony 3D SBS Demo 2013' and consists of a short scene from the film FLY ME TO THE MOON. It's so effective that I just had to have it on the demo, but if it were anywhere other than the very beginning, it would knock the display out of 3D mode. Since whatever I start off with has to be identified as a 3D SBS video, having this clip at the beginning is no more problematic than if it did have a 3D tag.

PS: I never had any success playing these 3D clips via the Youtube streaming app on the OPPO because you have to set the 3D display to 'SBS' and 'full' using the Options menus within Settings (gear icon), and that icon doesn't show up on the app. The default setting, unfortunately, is anaglyph (ugh!). However, I might have overlooked something in the app. So it sounds like I'll probably have to download them instead of just streaming them through the 103D's app. I'll also have to tweak with my Panasonic VT60's display to see if I have the 'SBS'and 'Full' options in there as well.

So it sounds like I'll probably have to download them instead of just streaming them through the 103D's app. I'll also have to tweak with my Panasonic VT60's display to see if I have the 'SBS'and 'Full' options in there as well. I don't think you'll need to do anything to your VT60 because it's the OPPO that will be handling the SBS Full option and sending the 3D result to your display in the standard frame sequential format.

That's why I said to use the OPPO 'side by side' 3D option rather than the one on your display. Since my main PC doesn't handle 3D, I just downloaded a bunch of videos sight unseen (3D-wise), transferred them to a flash drive, and then watched them using the OPPO. In a few cases, such as the longer videos, I would watch the anaglyph version on my PC to get a feel for how the video would look in terms of popouts. After a certain point, I didn't even bother to check out the LG promo videos (and there are a lot of them). I knew they'd all be good. I realize that the process is a bit tricky, especially at first, but you'll soon develop a rhythm and it will be fun. And I assure you that the results are worth it!

I did some experimenting and found a simple way to download Youtube 3D videos without the need for download manager software. I wish I had discovered this process earlier since it is easier than the one I originally used to create my playlist of 3D popout videos. If you have Firefox, you can use its download feature: 1) Open two tabs. Enter youtube.com as the URL in one tab and keepvid.com as the URL in the other tab. 2) In the youtube.com tab, enter '3d sbs full 1080p demo' in the search window to get a list of 3d videos (as I described in my AVS Forum post).

3) Right click on the title of any video you think you might like and on the resulting popup menu select 'Copy Link Location' - or, if you prefer, just click on the video, watch it if you care to, and do a copy of the URL (via right-click on the URL and then a left click on Copy, or via highlighting the URL and doing Cntl+C to copy it). 4) Now go to the keepvid.com tab and paste the link to the video in the topmost field via Cntl+V or right-click-Paste. The URL of the Youtube video should now appear in the field.

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5) Click on the Download button on the right. This will create a list of all the different versions of the Youtube video in an easy-to-read format.

6) Look at 'Download MP4' entries in the list that have 3D in the description. 7) If none of the entries in the list has 3D in the description, then the Youtube video was incorrectly uploaded and does not have a 3D tag (as described in my AVS Forum post). 8) If there are multiple 3d entries (which is likely), you want to download the entry with the highest resolution listed (1080P or, possibly, 720P). 9) Click on the video you want to download and select 'Save File' from the resulting popup. 10) Click on the downloads icon in the upper right (it probably shows the time remaining to complete) to see the download progress. When complete, look at the file (or the folder it was downloaded to) and you are now ready to copy it to a flash drive or DVD-R/RW for playback via your 3D Blu ray player.

Of course, the file will show two images side-by-side until you play it back using your 3D Blu ray player or your 3D display (if you connect the flash drive directly to the display device). I can't guarantee that the files will play back successfully on anything other than OPPO 3D players - but it's worth a try!

3D Movies In late 2009, the Blu-ray Disc Consortium announced a new format, the Blu-ray 3D format. If you want to watch a movie in 3D, you will need to look for this format. 3D movies in this format will give you the most stunning 3D effects compared with other technologies. To the right is the logo you should look for. Also note that a lot of movies currently on the market are labeled 3D but will not give you the exciting 3D effects you are looking for.

Most of these movies have been released over the last few years and are currently on DVD or Blu-ray Disc and use a different technology (anaglyph or polarized)-they usually come bundled with glasses. These movies will play fine on any HDTV and Blu-ray or DVD player; however, the 3D effects will not be as impressive as the ones you would get from a movie on a Blu-ray 3D disc.

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We have listed below all of our movies in Blu-ray 3D format. We will add more Blu-ray 3D movies as our selection grows. We also invite you to check out our and our. You can also browse our. Please note that these movies will not give you the intense 3D effects you are likely seeking.