Digital 3D  From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to:
navigation, search  Digital 3D is a non-specific 3D standard in
which films, television shows, and video games are presented and
shot in digital 3D technology or later processed in digital
post-production to add a 3D effect.  One of the first studios to
use digital 3D was Walt Disney Pictures. In promoting their
first CGI animated film Chicken Little, they trademarked the
phrase Disney Digital 3-D and teamed up with RealD in order to
present the film in 3D in the United States. A total of over 62
theaters in the US were retrofitted to use the RealD Cinema
system. The 2008 animated feature Bolt was the first movie which
was animated and rendered for digital 3D whereas Chicken Little
had been converted after it was finished.[1]  Even though some
critics and fans were skeptical about digital 3D, it has gained
in popularity. Now there are several competing digital 3D
formats including Dolby 3D, XpanD 3D, Panavision 3D, MasterImage
3D and IMAX 3D. The firs