NPN has moved to naturephotographers.networkYou’re viewing the read-only archive of the original site (2000–2018). The community is active today, with new critiques and discussions every day.
Gallery: Regional: UKNPPosted September 2, 2011215 views3 comments
For the few of you that have red/Cyan glasses.
Its a slow job but I think I am getting there. Did a lecture last night and tried a few on the audience- they loved it but looked a bit silly with the glasses on !
Done with one camera and about 4 inches movement to the right.
JohnR
Comments
3 comments
Comment posted by David Taylor on September 2, 2011 at 12:47 PM
Glad you wowed your audience, John. I bet they didn't mind looking silly when they saw the 3D effect.
That wood pigeon is becoming quite a three dimensional star.
Registered on April 24, 2006, 101 Posts, 837 Comments
Comment posted by Matt Cole on September 4, 2011 at 3:15 PM
The 3D effect works well here John, but it must be hard work doing it with one camera. You need a co-operative subject!
If I'm honest I'm yet to be convinced that 3D is the future of photography but I can imagine it could work well as part of a lecture.
Matt
Registered on February 18, 2008, 17 Posts, 267 Comments
Comment posted by John Robinson on September 4, 2011 at 6:47 PM
Thanks Matt. Its really something different to do. I get so fed up with the same old birds in a puddle or on a stick stuff.
It really is a new world with static subjects but the birds or moving objects are a real challenge. Whats the point of photography without a challenge. The reason I think it will catch on is for one simple reason - what is there left ? Once the no glasses version is sorted (and it will be ) - just think of the possibilties. Just my humble view.
Cheers
John
Registered on March 2, 2008, 535 Posts, 2453 Comments
Comments
3 commentshttp://www.avforums.com/forums/lcd-led-lcd-tvs/1508281-toshiba-announce-zl2-1st-glasses-free-3d-tv.html
The future is here, but not in the UK. Yet?
Glad you wowed your audience, John. I bet they didn't mind looking silly when they saw the 3D effect.
That wood pigeon is becoming quite a three dimensional star.
If I'm honest I'm yet to be convinced that 3D is the future of photography but I can imagine it could work well as part of a lecture.
Matt
It really is a new world with static subjects but the birds or moving objects are a real challenge. Whats the point of photography without a challenge. The reason I think it will catch on is for one simple reason - what is there left ? Once the no glasses version is sorted (and it will be ) - just think of the possibilties. Just my humble view.
Cheers
John