Ever since David Brewer introduced Stereoscope in 1844, which later gave rise to the 3D technology, there has been tremendous progress in the field of technology. But as our eyes weren't capable to intake such high technology, the invention of 3D glasses came to light. Many of you might be enjoying 3D movies in theaters with use of these glasses. However, some people find it difficult to use such glasses. If you are one of them, Nintendo's 3DS is here to help you out. This automotive system displays 3D view on the roads and cities, but in a graphical system without using glasses.

With the use of two-layered screen, Nintendo's 3DS plays the role of displaying the 3D image with a clear view. If you are a tech-savvy kind of a person, you might be aware of the technology company MasterImage developing autostereoscopic screens for use in cars and aircraft. Being dealt with the technology for the next generation of smartphones, MasterImage is aware of the growing development of the aviation and two-wheeler sector, which made it turn towards these markets.
Modern vehicles are coming up with the 3D system and digital instruments. These vehicles contain display screens inside, from the TV screens, in such a way that the passenger sitting in the rear won’t be isolated. The infotainment is displayed in front of these passenger, thereby leaving a plenty of scope for rolling out 3D screens in the car. However, you need to be cautious of this system as its extended play might cause nausea too.
Ron Taylor, the MasterImage boy, says,
Most models of cars will also have Wi-Fi; that means that car owners will have the ability to download 3D movies and (passengers could) watch them on a trip.
Source: FilmSchoolRejects/AllCarTech