An attendee looks at a 3-D movie at the Consumer Electronics Show. (Paul Sakuma / Associated Press)
An attendee walks by a television display at CES, the world’s largest annual consumer technology tradeshow. (Ethan Miller / Getty Images)
Attendees congregate near the LG exhibit at the Consumer Electronics Show. (Paul Sakuma / Associated Press)
Advertisement
Kodak shows off an interactive touchscreen display at CES. (Justin Sullivan / Getty Images)
Convention-goers and television screens are reflected in the ceiling of the Samsung booth at the Consumer Electronics Show. (Laura Rauch / Associated Press)
A thin Infinia television by LG Electronics is displayed at the company’s booth at CES. (Justin Sullivan / Getty Images)
Convention-goers look at a display of TCL 3-D televisons in a mirrored box at CES. (Justin Sullivan / Getty Images)
Advertisement
Attendees take a look at a Toshiba television at CES. (David Becker / Getty Images)
A CES attendee touches an interactive wall display inside the Microsoft booth at CES. (Justin Sullivan / Getty Images)
Final construction takes place at the booth for Hisense, a Chinese television manufacturer. (Don Kelsen / Los Angeles Times)
Sony employee Chris Hinojosa-Miranda demonstrates the Sony PlayStation game Gran Turismo 5 from a special racing sled. (Don Kelsen / Los Angeles Times)
Advertisement
At the Casio booth, participants rehearse a martial arts demonstration to show the high-speed capability of the new EX-FC150 camera, which can shoot 30 images per second. (Don Kelsen / Los Angeles Times)
Chinese television manufacturer Haier has a display of 47-inch TVs. (Don Kelsen / Los Angeles Times)
Toshino Yuhaku of Sony Pictures watches 3-D television with active shutter glasses at the Sony booth. (Don Kelsen / Los Angeles Times)
Taylor Helsel practices with Casio’s new ultra-high-speed camera, the EX-FC150. (Don Kelsen / Los Angeles Times)
