An easy 3D shot
Lord Vetinari
Registered Users Posts: 15,901 Major grins
Shot of a passion flower tendril which is fairly easy to get to work as a cross-eye stereogram.
This can be viewed as is by slightly de-focusing your eyes and then cross them until an image appears in the middle and then relax your eyes to get a stable 3-D image. It's worth the trouble!
Sit about 2 feet from the screen.
If you have trouble crossing your eyes , try holding a pencil vertically about 4" in front of your nose and then focus on that. Try to slide it out of the way when you see the third image behind it.
But don't overdo it if you have difficulty- try again later.(headache warning)
Brian V.
This can be viewed as is by slightly de-focusing your eyes and then cross them until an image appears in the middle and then relax your eyes to get a stable 3-D image. It's worth the trouble!
Sit about 2 feet from the screen.
If you have trouble crossing your eyes , try holding a pencil vertically about 4" in front of your nose and then focus on that. Try to slide it out of the way when you see the third image behind it.
But don't overdo it if you have difficulty- try again later.(headache warning)
Brian V.
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[ guess my eyes are stuck or something ]
/ɯoɔ˙ƃnɯƃnɯs˙ʇlɟsɐq//:dʇʇɥ
Now, the million dollar question, what is different in the images that causes that to happen?
Bryce - basically it's two images taken with an a little sideways movement in between. The movement is not your eye spacing but about 1/30th of the subject distance which for macro shots is not very much. In fact the two shots here are both focus stacks to get greater DOF. This makes the single shot look very flat as there are no DOF clues.
Brian v.
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