RECENT DEVELOPMENTS in 3-D display technologies have enabled rich and highly immersive 3-D content delivery. The world around us is three dimensional, thus mimicking the three dimensionality and real depth in display content increases the feeling of presence in the scene, making the objects in the scene seem more realistic.1,2 This realism is utilized in 3-D films shown in movie theaters with systems supporting the delivery of 3-D content and in the broadcast of 3-D TV which is already happening in Japan. Still, 3-D content consumption requires investment in special equipment by the end user, and comparing the alternatives may be difficult – even for the display professional. The 3-D experience is something different compared to what people are used to. The 3-D stereo technology chosen for the basis of a display design will affect the resulting image quality, and each technology will have its own particular strengths and weaknesses.