3
Cautions on handling for 3D video
Before viewing 3D video, refer to the considerations described in the
instruction manuals and other documents for your 3D enabled TV and
3D compatible glasses together with this manual.
•Do not view 3D video if you have epilepsy or heart disease, if
you have had photosensitivity reactions before, or when you
do not feel well.
Doing so may aggravate the symptoms.
•When you view 3D movies, etc., take a break adequately, once
per movie as a guide.
Prolonged viewing of 3D video may cause eye strain.
•Restrict viewing of 3D video to those aged six and over as a
guide.
Children do not respond to tiredness and discomfort expressly, so
they may suddenly get sick.
When children view 3D video, parents should keep their eyes open
for signs of eye strain in children.
•Stop viewing 3D video when you see double images or you can
not see 3D effects.
Viewing 3D video continuously in these conditions may cause eye
strain.
•Stop viewing 3D video when you feel something wrong, get
tired, or get sick.
Viewing 3D video continuously in these conditions may cause poor
physical condition. Take a proper break.
•Pay attention to nearby people and objects.
Reaching for something without a sense of distance due to 3D video
or moving your body suddenly in response to a 3D video image
when you take it for a real object may cause injury to nearby people
or cause damages to nearby objects resulting in injury. Keep fragile
objects away from your viewing area.
•Wear your vision correction glasses or contact lens under
the 3D glasses if you have nearsightedness, farsightedness,
anisometropia, or astigmatism.
Viewing 3D video without correcting your vision may cause eye
strain or decreased vision.
•Sit at a proper distance from the screen when you view 3D
video.
Sitting too close to the screen may cause eye strain or decreased
vision. Sit at a distance that is recommended in the instruction
manual for your TV.
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