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When you watch 3D at home with "Active" 3D Glasses. There is an emitter built into or attached(Sony) that sends a signal to the glasses. The signal is essentially telling the glasses what rate to shutter at(over 100 times per second). The shutter effect manipulates the eyes to the point where only one eye is being used at a time. So if you can only see out of one eye you do not get the 3D effect. While those who claim to only be able to see out of one eye at a time but have equal vision from both will still get the effect. Possibly an enhanced 3D effect(IMO).
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What is a 3d shape sphere look like?
By definition a sphere is 3D. If it were only 2D it would be a circle.
What does a rectangular 3d prism look like?
A flat-faced brick.
How does a rectangular prism look like?
a rectangle in 3D A brick shape.
How does a 2D shape look different from a 3D shape?
A 2D shape is flat and only has a surface area whereas a 3D shape is an object that has surface area and volume.
How can humans see an object in 3D?
Humans eyes are a little distance from one another and so they see slightly different images. These two images are reconstructed by the brain so that things look three dimensional. 3D films such as Avatar have two images on the screen and the colours are such that one image is seen by one eye through the special glasses and the other by the other eye. Each image is just slightly different to the other and the effect on the human is a 3D image.
