Rays 3D is an advanced 3D stereoscopic conversion studio in India, We provide top-notch services for 2D to 3D conversion, stereo-VFX, stereo-paint, VFX paint and Rotoscope services.

Rays 3D is a well-known 3D stereoscopic conversion studio in India. The company has successfully established itself as a key player by providing excellent 2D to 3D conversion services. Our services also include end-to-end 3D production services on feature films, television productions, and commercials. We provide a wide range of services, such as stereo VFX, stereo paint, VFX paint, Rotoscoping, and 3D lenticular printing, as pioneers in the 2D to 3D conversion industry. With successful projects like Day 13, Shakuntalam, Vikrant Rona, Rudrammadevi, Street Dancer, and Vampire Dog in our portfolio, we are dedicated to delivering our clients the highest quality and cutting-edge solutions. Rays 3D is dedicated to providing high-quality products, whether it is transforming common formats into exciting 3D experiences or producing beautiful 3D films. We stand out in the business because of our proficiency in 3D technology.

3D movies on Blu-ray 3D and 3D DVD. Huge range of 3D Films with review and descriptions and link to buy.

Sensio S3D-100 in Russia. 3D films, 3D photo.

The reference course on Stereo 3D, in 3D, in HD and on 5 DVDs. Winner of Dimmy Award for "outstanding interactive stereo 3D" at Dimension 3 Festival 2010 . Includes a 2h10 course shot in live-action S3D about 6 to 8h of exercises in an optically-accurate virtual studio (based on the engine of award-winning Frameforge Previz Studio) and 4h of interviews with the world's best S3D specialists.

1080p Stereoscopic 3D Movie Trailers.

Smitten 3D is The Simple Carnival's second full length album. However, instead of being an audio CD or an album meant to be heard without images, it will be a 40-minute animated movie... in stereoscopic 3D! Yes, that means you'll need to wear those glasses. And you'll see/hear near-complete versions of the videos on this site as they are made. Imagine a low budget Yellow Submarine as seen through a View-Master, and you've got the general idea. And yes, everything looks like cardboard cutouts on purpose.