Fujifilm 3D Camera to Bring 3D Capabilites to the Masses Groundbreaking FinePix Real 3D System for 3D Shooting

Pioneers in digital imaging, Fujifilm is trying to get some market share
back by announcing that by the end of the year they'll be releasing the
world's first 3D digital camera for consumers. The groundbreaking camera
sets new rules in a market that seems to be saturated with megapixels
upgrades. It uses two lenses (spaced out just like the human eyes) to
take two simultaneous photos of the same scene from different angles and
combines them into one using the company's FinePix Real 3D System
technology.

Although the new FinePix Real 3D System won't require 3D glasses or
stereoscopes for the depth factor, the camera offers two viewing
options — first one is an 8-inch LCD screen that works like a
digital picture frame, while the other one is a 3D digital printsthat
use a crystal clear plastic overlay to act as 3D lens.

Meant for a debut this summer in Japan (with the European and the US
release in September), the 10-megapixel 3D camera will cost around $600,
while the picture frame several more hundred dollars. As for 3D prints,
Fuji doesn't know for sure how much to charge, but we think it's going
to be a couple of dollars.