Top image via Christine Daniloff\/MI<\/span>T<\/em><\/p>\n Only weeks ago we mentioned that MIT was going to change SFX and sound design forever<\/strong> with their computerized sound design<\/a>. While that could eventually change the whole world of post-production, their latest announcement ahead of SIGGRAPH<\/a> will impact audiences in the not-too-distant\u00a0future.<\/p>\n The MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab (CSAIL<\/a>) has released a new paper (alongside\u00a0Israel\u2019s Weizmann Institute of Science<\/a>)\u00a0demonstrating a 3D display that allows audiences to watch 3D films without 3D glasses.<\/strong> As a daily wearer of eyeglasses, it almost brings me to tears that I may soon be able to watch a 3D movie in theaters. Now I won’t have to strain my eyes to look through the one tiny part where my glasses and the 3D glasses line up.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Dubbed Cinema 3D<\/strong>, this new prototype uses a special array of lenses and mirrors to create a 3D image. The most astonishing feat \u2014 it doesn’t matter where an audience member is sitting in the theater. The 3D experience is available at every seat.<\/strong><\/p>\n