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<blockquote data-quote="Kotik" data-source="post: 1192290" data-attributes="member: 89825">Hello guys,3D BD support in LAV Video is supported for a long time now, Nev implimented it a couple of versions after the 3D MKV support, opening index.bdmv or a playlist file or even .ssif files directly from a bluray disc will work just fine.Regarding Passive/Active 3D and SBS or OU 3D. Passive 3D TV will always result in lower picture quality compared to Active 3D TVs due to the way they display the image itself, active will display 1920 x 1080 for each eye (left/right) while Passive will display half the resolution for each eye. On new 4K monitors, Passive 3D will display full resolution for each eye because the max resolution of the monitor is allowing this.Regardless of the technology, the best way of sending a 3D image to the TV is &quot;frame packed&quot;. Frame Packed means that both left and right eyes are being sent to the TV in their full resolution and then it is up to the TV itself to present it by using either the the &quot;Active&quot; technology or the &quot;Passive&quot;. Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Kotik, post: 1192290, member: 89825"] Hello guys, 3D BD support in LAV Video is supported for a long time now, Nev implimented it a couple of versions after the 3D MKV support, opening index.bdmv or a playlist file or even .ssif files directly from a bluray disc will work just fine. Regarding Passive/Active 3D and SBS or OU 3D. Passive 3D TV will always result in lower picture quality compared to Active 3D TVs due to the way they display the image itself, active will display 1920 x 1080 for each eye (left/right) while Passive will display half the resolution for each eye. On new 4K monitors, Passive 3D will display full resolution for each eye because the max resolution of the monitor is allowing this. Regardless of the technology, the best way of sending a 3D image to the TV is "frame packed". Frame Packed means that both left and right eyes are being sent to the TV in their full resolution and then it is up to the TV itself to present it by using either the the "Active" technology or the "Passive". Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]

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