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A 3DV glasses-free 3D monitor displaying a detailed turbine model.

Autostereoscopic Display

Autostereoscopic Display for Professional 3D Review

3DV uses eye-tracked left and right view mapping to deliver glasses-free 3D on a professional monitor-style display.

The display method matters, but your stereo or 3D output path matters too.

Eye-tracked left and right view mapping

The active viewer stays aligned to the correct stereo views.

Display-side 3D processing

3DV handles display-side mapping inside the hardware path.

Monitor-style workflow

Use visible depth without moving the review into a headset.

Check the path first

Typical autostereoscopic review paths

Check the content, viewer, and output you already use before choosing only by screen size.

Swipe through examples 5 paths →
  1. 1 Stereo image or video output review
  2. 2 3D model viewer with stereo view
  3. 3 SBS or dual-view content review
  4. 4 Single-user workstation demo or evaluation
  5. 5 Custom 3D application with a controlled viewing setup

Check your content

Quick autostereoscopic fit check

Use these groups as a first check. If your software or format is missing, ask us instead of guessing.

Swipe through the checks 3 groups →

Ready to test

  • Stereo image or video output
  • 3D model viewer with stereo view
  • SBS or dual-view content
  • Controlled single-user workstation

Confirm first

  • Tracking environment
  • Viewing distance
  • Content output path
  • Whether multiple users need simultaneous independent views

Not a direct fit

  • Ordinary 2D content
  • Multi-user public viewing without a tracking plan
  • Apps with no stereo or spatial output
  • Claims that any 2D content automatically becomes 3D

Mini explainer

What Does Autostereoscopic Display Mean?

  • 01 An autostereoscopic display delivers 3D depth without requiring 3D glasses.
  • 02 The display sends different views to the left and right eyes.
  • 03 3DV uses eye tracking and display-side view mapping to keep the views aligned for the active viewer.
  • 04 The content still needs a suitable stereo, 3D, or spatial output path.

Comparison

How It Differs from Other 3D Display Approaches

Light-field displays

Usually project many views at once and are often better suited to shared viewing or exhibition settings.

VR headsets

Immersive, but they require wearing a device and change the review workflow.

3D TVs or legacy 3D screens

Often depend on glasses or fixed viewing conditions.

3DV spatial displays

Designed for professional review workflows where a user needs visible depth on a monitor-style setup.

Models and prices

3DV models commonly used for autostereoscopic review

Teams usually start with 15.6 inch or 27 inch for desk-based review, then move to 32 inch when they need a larger dedicated station.

Open the display selector
Swipe to compare 3 models →
3DV 15.6" Pro glasses-free 3D monitor.

Portable 2D / 3D

15.6" Pro

Portable mixed 2D/3D workstation use.

Snapshot price

$2,399.00

View model
3DV 27" Pro glasses-free 3D monitor.

Main review workstation

27" Pro

Main professional review station for frequent 2D/3D switching.

Snapshot price

$2,999.00

View model
3DV 32" Essential glasses-free 3D monitor.

Large dedicated 3D

32" Essential

Large dedicated 3D display for labs, showrooms, and review rooms.

Snapshot price

$3,199.00

View model

Pro or Essential?

Match the series to how you will use the display.

Choose Pro

If this will also be your everyday 2D monitor and you expect to switch between 2D and 3D often.

Choose Essential

If the display will mainly show prepared 3D content in a demo, lab, showroom, or review station.

Not sure which description sounds like your setup? Tell us how you plan to use it.

Check it with us

Common questions

Resolve the practical questions first.

The right display depends on both the physical setup and the content workflow.

What makes a display autostereoscopic?

It sends different views to the left and right eyes without requiring wearable 3D glasses.

Does eye tracking mean several people can view independently?

The current 3DV workflow is optimized around a tracked primary viewer. Shared-view requirements should be checked against the room setup.

Is an autostereoscopic display an automatic 2D-to-3D converter?

No. Your content still needs a stereo, 3D, or spatial output path that the display workflow can use.

How is this different from a headset?

It keeps review on a monitor-style workstation, without moving the user into a wearable immersive device.

Ask 3DV

Want to check your autostereoscopic setup?

Tell us your content path and viewing setup. We will check it with you.

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