3D video files come in many formats, often packaged in familiar file formats such as .AVI, .MPG or .MKV - but encoded to provide two separate video streams. This is usually done by combing left and right views in separate streams, side-by-side, above/below or on alternating rows. Most video players can change the 3D output format if required (for example, side-by-side to anaglyph). The following video players will handle most file formats and input/output types: [B]Bino 3D[/B] - [url]http://www.bino3d.org/[/url] This video player supports Windows, Linux & Mac - so will work on almost any hardware. It's free and supports a wide range of video formats and display methods. [B]StereoMovie Player[/B] - [url]http://stereo.jpn.org/eng/stvply/index.html[/url] A simple and free stereoscopic movie viewing application that supports any standard video format any many output types (including interlaced for monitors like the Sharp 3D LCD). [B]Stereoscopic Player[/B] - [url]http://3dtv.at/Products/Player/Index_en.aspx[/url] One of the most popular 3D video players - this supports almost any input/output type and is very regularly updated. It's free for private usage, although there are limitations to video length (currently 5 mins max viewing).