Ever since Nintendo announced the 3DS there has been curiosity into how it would work, and now Sharp has revealed a possible solution.
The 3DS (working title) is Nintendo's next portable console, boasting dual screens that are able to produce a 3D image without the need for special glasses/headwear. There haven’t been any details yet of who is producing the screens, or how it would work, but electronics manufacturer Sharp recently unveiled its own technology that may be similar to the upcoming 3DS's.
According to Electronista, The technique uses a parallax barrier system that controls the way light is omitted from the screens to be able to produce the 3D image without using the ol' 3D glasses.
It's said to also work its magic on regular images with twice the usual brightness (500cd/m2), 10 times the contrast (1,000:1) and a sharper resolution. The screens can also work with live images, paving the way for some live interactivity if Nintendo choose to implement cameras into the 3DS.
Update - The English language video of this report can now be seen below: