[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tX92NLpr7tg[/youtube]
I told you that 3D technology represents the future and the people from Ortus tend to prove me right because they recently submitted the smallest 3D Full HD screens in the world. At only 4.8 inches and a resolution of 1920 x 1080, these are the first small screens capable of playing multimedia content in 1080p format. Those from Ortus did not limit themselves only to the resolution because they made the screens compatible with 3D technology so that 3D content can be viewed on them without the need for special glasses. But from Ortus they installed a special foil called Xpol that allows the display of separate images for the left and right eye on each line on the screen.
This 4.8-inch Full HD panel has 1920 x 1080 pixels, and we have adhered a special optical film, called Xpol, to the panel. This enables the panel to alternately show images for the right and left eye on each line. The areas where interconnects and transistors are formed, apart from the pixels, do not contribute to the light-transmitting parts. So the aperture ratio depends on how small and fine those parts are made. The finer the pitch, the higher is the relative proportion occupied by the interconnects. So to achieve high resolution, it is necessary to manufacture panels with a high aperture ratio.
Regarding the 2D content, the pixel density of these new screens is 458 pixels per inch, so much more than the 326 in the Retina Display. Although Ortus designed these screens specifically to be used in 3D video cameras, I am sure that if certain manufacturers were interested they could implement them in their own smartphones, but of course we would be talking about much smaller screens with a slightly lower resolution.
