Multiscopy

In contrast with 3D binocular stereoscopy (displaying a 3D scene via a left-eye and right-eye angle), 3D multiscopy displays multiple angles at once.^[1] This allows a viewer to move their head around the 3D subject to see it from different angles.

Examples

Examples of multiscopic (as opposed to stereoscopic) 3D technologies include^[2]:

Parallax-based technologies

parallax barriers (e.g. Nintendo 3DS)
integral imaging (lenticular sheets or fish-eye arrays)

Volumetric technologies:

sweeping a projection across subsurfaces
transparent substrates (such as "intersecting laser beams, fog layers")

Holography (including real-time holography)

References

^ Douglas Lanman, Matthew Hirsch, Yunhee Kim, Ramesh Raskar. Content-adaptive parallax barriers: optimizing dual-layer 3D displays using low-rank light field factorization. Proc. of SIGGRAPH Asia 2010 (ACM Transactions on Graphics 29, 6), 2010.
^ http://web.media.mit.edu/~mhirsch/hr3d/

Display technology

Video displays

Current generation	Eidophor · Electroluminescent display (ELD) · Vacuum fluorescent display (VFD) · Light emitting diode display (LED) · Cathode ray tube (CRT) (Monoscope) · Liquid crystal display (LCD) (TFT · LED · Blue Phase) · Plasma display panel (PDP) (ALiS) · Digital light processing (DLP) · Liquid crystal on silicon (LCoS)

Next generation	Organic light-emitting diode (OLED) · Organic light-emitting transistor (OLET) · Surface-conduction electron-emitter display (SED) · Field emission display (FED) · Laser TV (Quantum dot · Liquid crystal) · MEMS display (iMoD · TMOS · DMS) · Quantum dot display (QD-LED) · Ferro liquid display (FLD) · Thick-film dielectric electroluminescent (TDEL) · Telescopic pixel display (TPD) · Laser phosphor display (LPD)