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"I\u2019ve never been able to get into 3D movies and TVs because fitting 3D specs over my prescription glasses never worked. EyeFly3D created a screen protector that can display stereoscopic content on your iPhone, iPad and Nexus 7 without having to use those pesky glasses.\r\n\r\nThe iPhone protector will set you back $26.95, while preorders for the iPad Air version cost $59.95. Creator Nanoveu\u00A0announced an iPad mini and Nexus 7 version at CES, but it hasn\u2019t begun taking orders for them yet.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe product works by incorporating 500,000 nano-lenses onto the screen protector in order to provide your left and right eye with the images necessary to create the stereoscopic effect.\r\n\r\nInstalling the screen protector is slightly more difficult than applying a standard film, as you\u2019ll have to use the EyeFly3D app to align it. The app projects an image of lines that you\u2019ll need to adjust as vertical before sticking on the protector. You can use the included piece of tape to act as a hinge once you\u2019ve got things aligned.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nEyeFly3D advertises its product as \u201Cbubble-free,\u201D but I still ended up with a couple of unsightly bubbles even after multiple attempts. It\u2019s not much of an issue when the screen is on, but the bubbles stare back at me mockingly when the phone is off. That being said, I\u2019m terrible at applying screen protectors, so you might have the patience and dexterity needed to get one on without any blemishes.\r\n\r\nTo view 3D content, you can use the EyeFly3D Vid and Img apps. You can turn 2D video and images from your camera roll into 3D, but I wouldn\u2019t recommend it. The end result usually looked worse than the original.\r\n\r\nVid has a search function that lets you pull in 3D videos from the Web. You won\u2019t find a ton of great stuff on there, but you can watch a couple movie trailers and a few demos.\r\n\r\nYou can also load 3D videos onto your iOS device using the File Sharing featuring in iTunes. In my experience, there isn\u2019t much 3D digital content available legally, and you\u2019d need a tremendous amount of space on your mobile device to load up a 3D movie anyway.\r\n\r\nFuture versions of the Img app will include the ability to create your own 3D images by designating which areas of a picture are the foreground, which are the middle\r\n\r\nEyeFly3D claims that it doesn\u2019t affect your normal 2D usage of the device. I\u2019ve noticed a bit of jagging on text and icons when viewing my phone up close. Polarization isn\u2019t significantly worse than some other screen protectors I\u2019ve used, but it is noticeable.\r\n\r\n3D video has improved in recent years, but it still hasn\u2019t shaken its reputation for being a gimmick. EyeFly3D takes a step forward by removing the dorky glasses, but it lacks a fully-developed platform for streaming or downloading interesting 3D content. I\u2019d consider paying $27 for an iPhone screen protector that also happens to do 3D, but I'd wait for content to catch up before paying $60 for the iPad version.\r\n\r\n\u27A4 Eyefly3d"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://thenextweb.com/gadgets/2014/01/17/eyefly3d-brings-glasses-free-3d-iphone-ipad-nexus-7-youre-sort-thing/eyefly3d-2/>