The $499.95 Fujifilm Finepix Real 3D W3 is a true 3D camera-it packs two lenses and two image sensors into a pocket-friendly build. The W3 snaps large 10-megapixel 3D images, and shoots 3D video in 720p24 high-definition that you can view in 3D on the camera's LCD, or on a 3D HDTV or a 3D-enabled...

Captures 10-megapixel 3D photos and high-definition video in 3D; Large, 3.5-inch LCD produces 3D images without glasses; Unique 2D shooting modes; Pocketable build; Simple operation

Not every shot results in an eye-popping 3D image.3D LCD doesn't require glasses; but can look blurry unless you view from the right angle

Yes, the Fujifilm FinePix Real 3D W3 could be dismissed as gimmicky, and those without a 3D telly will soon grow frustrated with just viewing imagery on the built-in screen, no matter how impressive that is to start with.

Exciting and thrilling to use; Shoots 3D and 2D images -- simultaneously if you wish; Rear 3.5-inch; 1.15-million-dot screen

Bulky and pricey compared to standard 2D pocket camera; Fingertips easily creep into shot; Optical zoom disabled when recording video; Needs a 3D TV to make the most of its capabilities

Fujifilm's FinePix Real 3D W3 is a well-built, responsive, affordable, easy to use and largely successful stab at bringing 3D stills and video capture to a wider consumer audience.

Exciting and thrilling to use; Shoots 3D and 2D images -- simultaneously if you wish; Rear 3.5-inch, 1.15-million-dot screen

Bulky and pricey compared to standard 2D pocket camera; Fingertips easily creep into shot; Optical zoom disabled when recording video; Needs a 3D TV to make the most of its capabilities

As it's name suggests, the Fujifilm FinePix Real 3D W3 camera can shoot high-resolution 3D photos and movies in 3D HD at 720p. You can then view the 3D images on the 3.5 inch LCD screen without the need to wear any special 3D glasses.

The Fujifilm W3 is the second-generation 3D digital compact camera makes the world of digital 3D photography even more real

3.5in LCD screen; vast improvement over W1; realistic 3D images

Holding-position; physical size; HD video quality

The Good Still the only real 3D camera on the market. Significant manual control over 2D and 3D. Glasses-free 3D viewing. Clever use of dual lenses for simultaneous shots. Reasonably good 720p video and stereo sound. Side-by-side capture of 2D with 3D.

Still the only real 3D camera on the market; Significant manual control over 2D and 3D; Glasses-free 3D viewing; Clever use of dual lenses for simultaneous shots; Reasonably good 720p video and stereo sound; Side-by-side capture of 2D with 3D

Lackluster image quality; leans to overexposed, soft images, Seeing 3D requires an expensive TV or desktop display, 3D formats don't work with Macs or most software, Too expensive compared to equivalent 2D cameras, Poor in low light

If you've just bought a snazzy new 3D HDTV, one of your first questions will probably be, "What can I watch on this set?" You can shoot your own 3D content - and you don't have to spend a fortune to do so.

Everybody seems to be talking about 3D these days. It's been around before and never really caught on, so is it just the latest passing fad or is 3D entertainment really here to stay this time?

The Real 3D W3 is a niche product that will appeal to a limited audience. It's not the sort of camera you would buy light-heartedly for a bit of fun because it can do "the whole 3D thing" - there's plenty of other cameras that can do something similar without the hassle, like Sony's TX9 and WX5 .

Lenticular screen; which means no glasses needed to see 3D; It's an actual 3D camera

Clumsy menu structure; Fingers can obscure lenses unintentionally; Need a 3D TV or frame to view images and video away from the camera

When you're the only player in the 3D camera realm, you can afford to be a little bit daring. Sure, other companies have 3D imaging solutions (we're looking at you Sony , with 3D capture modes, and Panasonic, with the 3D interchangeable lens ), but Fujifilm is the only one to really think outside...

Lenticular screen, which means no glasses needed to see 3D; It's an actual 3D camera!

Clumsy menu structure; Fingers can obscure lenses unintentionally; Need a 3D TV or frame to view images and video away from the camera