{THREE DIMENSIONAL|3 DIMENSIONAL|3D IMAGES} technology can be {tracked|followed} all the way {back again|agai n} to the beginning of photography. In 1844 David Brewster invented the Stereoscope. {It had been|It absolutely was} a new {technology|advent|new technology} that could take {photo taking|picture taking} images in 3D. {Later on|Afterwards|After}, Louis Jules Duboscq {required|got|had taken} that invention and {increased|better|improved upon} on it. Louis {required|got|had taken} a picture of {Full|California king|Princess or queen} Victoria using the {increased|superior|better} technology and displayed it at the Great {Exhibit|Event|Display} in 1851. This picture became famous throughout the world. Steroscopic cameras {began to|begun to|did start to} catch on and became fairly common for personal use by World {Battle|Conflict|Warfare} II.

Yang kou ,CTV8 HD, ទេពឥន្ទ្រីបក្សីស្នេហ៍, Tep En Try Bak Sey Sneh, Episode 49B, Full

In 1855 the Kinematascope, a stereo {computer animation|cartoon|movement} camera, was invented. {It had been|It absolutely was} able to create {three dimensional|3 dimensional|3d images} movies. In 1915 the first anaglyph movie was produced. Anaglyph technology used 3d glasses with 2 different color lenses that would direct an image to each eye. In 1890 William Friese-Greene, an english film pioneer, {submitted|registered|recorded} a patent for the 3D movie process. In 1922 the first {general public|open public|general population} 3D movie, "The {Electric power|Electricity|Ability} of Love", was {shown|exhibited|viewed}. In 1935 the first 3D Color movie was produced. The technology would remain dormant for over a decade.

In the 1950s, 3D technology made {a return|a keep coming back|a revisit}. During this {period|time|age}, TVs came into {presence|living|lifestyle} extremely popular and {experienced|got|acquired} started appearing in many households. Inside the 50s a number of {THREE DIMENSIONAL|3 DIMENSIONAL|3D IMAGES} movies were being produced. In 1952 "Bwana Devil" by United Artists was shown across the {Usa|Combined|Unified} States. This was the first 3D movie of the 50s. The film was shot {by using a} process called Natural Vision. {This technique was|This method was|This procedure was} pitched to Hollywood {galleries|companies|broadcasters} {nevertheless they|nonetheless they} all passed. A year later, in 1953, "House of Wax" was released in 3D. "Dial M for Murder" was {formerly|at first} planned to be released in 3D, but Alfred Hitchcock {chose to|made a decision to|chosen to} release the movie in SECOND to maximize profits. {Not really|Certainly not} all cinemas were {outfitted|prepared} with the 3D technology. 3D films were also being developed {beyond|outside|away from} the United States. In 1947 The Soviet Union released their first full {size|duration|span} 3D movie, "Robinson Crusoe".

Almost 50 years {back|in the past|before} a new technology called Space-Vision 3D was released. This technology took two images and printed them over {the other person} on a single strip. Unlike {earlier|prior|past} 3D technologies, it required a single projector with {an unique|an exclusive|a particular} lens. This new technology removed the need to use two {digital cameras|video cameras|cams} to display 3D {films|videos}. Two camera systems were {hard to|challenging to} use, because it required that {both|the 2|both the} {digital cameras were|video cameras were|cams were} {properly|correctly} synced. The first movie to work with this technology was "The Bubble". The movie was panned by {experts|authorities|naysayers}, but the 3D experience still brought huge {viewers|followers|people}. It became a profitable movie, making the new-technology ready for promotion to other studios.

In 70, Allan Silliphant and {Bob|Philip|Frank} Condon developed Stereovision. This kind of was a new {THREE DIMENSIONAL|3 DIMENSIONAL|3D IMAGES} technology that put two images squeezed together {alongside|side-by-side|hand and hand} on a single {remove|tape|line} of 35 mm film. This technology used a special anamorphic lens that would widen the picture {by using a} series of polaroid filters. The first movie to be released in Stereovision was a softcore sex comedy called "The Stewardesses". The movie cost only $100, 000 {UNITED STATES DOLLAR|CHF|$} to make and it earned an amazing $27 million in North America.