Lumagen introduced Monday a new Radiance series video processor incorporating DarbeeVision's Darbee Visual Presence (DVP) technology for enhanced 3D-like image quality and detail in both 2D and 3D material.

Pixels are a strange beast; their ability to be quantified can be seen asboth a good and bad thing. For example, because UltraHD possesses four times the pixels as HD, we can quantifiably view it as "better." On the flip side, if an image, moving or otherwise, possesses a certain number of pixels, then that is all it will ever have. For example, an HD film, what with its 1,920 x 1,080 pixels, will never be more than that, i.e., UltraHD. In other words, pixels can scale down, but never up. Sorry, it's true. Pixels dominate everything in our digital video world. From smart phones to UltraHD displays, it's all about the pixel. But what if pixels no longer mattered

Some interesting comments still aren't convincing. 4K resolution in TVs is still a dumb idea.

A few months ago, hot on the multitude of 4K TV announcements at CES, I wrote an article called Why 4K TVs are stupid.

I was shocked, shocked to find so many angry, contrary opinions on the subject. I mean, this is the Internet. Surely everyone is cordial and like-minded

Truth be told, we haven't been wildly impressed with the glasses-free 3D solutions we've seen to date, be it because of the limited viewing angles, unconvincing picture or lack of availability here in NZ. That could soon change, however.