The brief Golden Age of 3D movies also occurred during the 1950s. Contrary to the myths, very few of these 3D features used the red and green glasses we see in the old photographs; most of them used ...

Interest in 3D films was surging in the 1950s—so much so that the decade has since been referred to as the golden age of 3D cinema. After the 1950s, enthusiasm waned, ...

Most 3D films of the ’50s didn’t use the clunky red-and-blue filter process we think of today; instead they relied on a double projector system with two separate rolls of film (one for the ...

These filters would become the standard for most 3D films of this period. Many view the 1950's as the first golden age of 3D filmmaking. Thanks to a booming postwar economy, ...

T he 1950s were a long time ago, but the decade produced plenty of classic films that are just as powerful and entertaining today. Even for those who don't usually watch older movies, there are ...

The golden age of 3D was in the 1950s, with a brief resurgence in the 1980s. ... Current 3D films, however, are subtle, immersive and easier to produce, thanks to digital technology.

Photoshop CS6 Extended tutorial showing how to design and create a film noir, movie opening title card similar to crime dramas from the 1940s and 1950s. IMPORTANT: 3D is only available in the EXTENDED ...

3D has come a long way since its 1950s golden age when films such as The Creature From The Black Lagoon thrilled audiences and these technological advances are fuelling a box office boom.