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Cautions when viewing 3D content
• 3D content should not be viewed by people with a history of photosensitive
epilepsy, people with heart conditions, pregnant women, the elderly, people
with serious illnesses, or people with a history of epileptic seizures.
Viewing 3D content could aggravate their pre-existing conditions.
• Do not view 3D content if you are feeling unwell or are tired.
In addition, do not view 3D content if you are sleep deprived or inebriated.
• If you notice any of the following symptoms, stop viewing the 3D content
immediately and wait until the symptoms subside.
- If the image appears to be doubled or if the 3D effect is not clear.
- Stop viewing if you feel your physical condition change, such as if you feel
fatigued or unwell.
- When enjoying 3D content that rotates, rolls, or shakes you may feel as if
you are were moving, which can trigger a form of "sea sickness".
• Viewing 3D content for too long may cause eyestrain. To avoid this, be sure to
take regular breaks.
Viewing 3D content for too long or viewing them from an angle may cause
eyestrain and so on.
• Children viewing 3D content should always be accompanied by an adult.
Children may not tell you if they are feeling unwell when viewing 3D content,
so always be sure to check with the child.
The minimum recommended age for viewing 3D content is six years old.
• Make sure you are at an appropriate distance from the front of the screen
when viewing 3D content.
Make sure you are at least three times the height of the screen away from the
screen when viewing 3D content, and that your eyes are level with the screen.
• The image source may be reversed.
Check that the settings are correct and that the 3D effect is being correctly
applied.
If the image is inversed and the left and right eye images are swapped, the 3D
effect does not work, which could cause eye strain or cause you to feel unwell.
Caution