Casio XJ-M145 - Manual (Page 8)

Safety Precautions
E-6
3D Glasses
3D images should not be viewed by the
types of individuals described below.
Doing so creates the risk of loss of
health.
• Individuals with heart disease
• Individuals with a history of photodermatosis
• Individuals with epileptic tendencies
Do not view 3D images if you are
experiencing any of the symptoms
described below.
• When you are in poor physical condition
• When you feel you are losing your health
• Should you ever experience fatigue, loss of
health, or abnormal feelings while watching 3D
images, stop watching. Continued watching
could damage your health.
• Should the 3D image ever start appearing double
or lose its three-dimensionality, stop watching.
Continued watching can cause eye fatigue.
● Take care about nearby people and
objects.
Viewing 3D images can interfere with distance
judgment, so you should take care about nearby
people and objects when extending your arms or
making sudden movements. Failure to do so
creates the risk of material damage and personal
injury.
● Use 3D glasses when viewing 3D
images.
Watching 3D images without 3D glasses can cause
eye fatigue. Always use the specified 3D glasses
whenever viewing 3D images.
● You need to wear your glasses or any
other devices you normally use for
vision correction.
If you normally wear glasses or contact lenses, you
should be wearing them when you watch 3D
images with the 3D glasses. Failure to do so
creates the risk of eye fatigue or abnormal vision.
The normal minimum age for viewing 3D
images is six. When 3D images are being
watched by a small child, a competent
adult should be on hand to monitor the
child, to ensure that the 3D images are
suitable for the child, that the child does
not watch the 3D images for too long an
uninterrupted period, etc.
Warning
Caution
Avoid watching 3D images for very long
periods. Doing so can cause eye fatigue.
Be sure to observe the following
precautions when watching 3D images.
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