South Korea-based MOPIC has introduced an autostereoscopic three-dimensional (3D) display aimed at endoscopic and microscope imaging applications.
The 32in display is said to provide depth and spatial cues without requiring 3D glasses.
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It integrates a display panel with an embedded 3D lens, a camera that tracks the eye, and real-time 3D rendering software supplied as a software development kit.
MOPIC said that the display supports common stereo formats like side-by-side and can be linked directly to current microscopes or endoscopes via 3D software running on a personal computer.
Without replacing hardware, the configuration allows a 3D view while using the current imaging equipment of customer.
MOPIC noted that various Korean hospitals have already implemented the display for the review of surgical videos and educational simulations.
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By GlobalDataAccording to medical professionals, the solution produces a comparable sense of dimensionality and depth to an actual surgical scene, aiding understanding and supporting partnerships across clinical teams.
The display delivers depth perception that helps detect intricate microbial, molecular, and surgical structures.
It also offers simple integration, allowing 3D output to be achieved using current 2D infrastructure.
The display is marketed as a B2B product for medical device manufacturers, monitor makers and hospitals, and can be supplied as a customised ODM model or as a white-label unit to fit different procurement needs.
The company is set to present the autostereoscopic display at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2026, where attendees can observe live demonstrations of 3D medical imaging.
