Why do 3D television ads always show objects outside the edge of the TV screen, when that's impossible in reality?

I have no concrete evidence to support my claim, but here is my thought. Because most of the viewers of the ad, whether it be on TV or in print, cannot actually see a 3D image the advertiser needs to find an alternative means of conveying what is special about their product. The image with the lifelike car protruding from the screen might not be realistic or what a 3D TV does, but if you were asked to describe the TV image in the ad you might call it immersive, life-like, or even 3-dimensional and that is exactly what they want you to think.

This problem isn't unique to 3D TVs either. Consider the difficulty in advertising for a color TV when there were only black and white TVs. How would you show the viewer that your new TV displays colors when the medium itself isn't capable of showing off your best feature?

Another example would be advertising for a high end audio system to someone listening to the ad on a TVs built in mediocre speakers. The advertiser might emphasize the power of the bass by having a room shake even if that isn't what the speakers they are selling are really capable of. At the end of the day the advertisers need to sell you their message and manage expectations at the same time so they don't violate truth in advertising laws.

I think the above image satisfies these goals well.

Unfortunately, that's just advertising. They make grandiose claims and do their best to get your attention in order to deliver their message, no matter how ridiculous, annoying or far-fetched the claims may be. Want to enjoy watching ads more (as they're usually horrible and mindnumbingly annoying)?

Keep your eyes on the bottom of the screen for the "disclaimers. " 9 times out of 10, they completely undo everything in the ad. For example, I saw one just earlier this morning for "Abilify" that's supposed to help with depression.At one point, the lady looks right into the camera and goes, "Abilify helped me get my life back.

" And underneath it says, "Actor portrayal - not an actual Abilify patient. " SEE? Ad's are totally full of BS.

Ever since I started reading the disclaimers, I enjoy the ads much more - it seems irony is more hilarious than the ad itself!

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.