No. That kind of 3D requires the viewer to wear active glasses that are synchronized with the rapid switching between the images. When the image for the left

No. That kind of 3D requires the viewer to wear active glasses that are synchronized with the rapid switching between the images. When the image for the left eye is displayed, the right lens of the glasses turns opaque, and vise versa, such that each eye only sees the image intended for it, allowing for the stereoscopic effect.