Posted by David Taylor on January 10, 2012 at 4:43 PM
..at Dunham Massey. I have a penchant for photographing carrots, even though oranges and reds can be problematic with anaglyphs. The single yellow carrot caught my eye.
An anaglyph so red/cyan glasses to view in 3D.
Fuji W3 3D camera.
ISO 100
Processed with StereoPhotoMaker
Posted by David Taylor on January 10, 2012 at 4:47 PM
We were clearing Rhodies from Headman's Covet as they are a vector for Sudden Oak Death and very invasive.
Posted by John Robinson on January 10, 2012 at 5:08 PM
Good stuff again David but ubtil glasses go on the Nationaln Health I reckon they are wasted on here
John
Posted by David Taylor on January 10, 2012 at 5:24 PM
Never, ever give up, John. unless of course you are flogging a dead horse, intellectually speaking. Glasses for viewing 3D will soon be redundant.
Posted by David Sewell on January 10, 2012 at 6:05 PM
I have to say that the colours on the carrots would put me off a bit - much better when I look at them without the glasses. Well done on the Rhodie clearance, they are beautiful in flower but a real pest species. At least they burn well
David
Posted by Barry Southon on January 11, 2012 at 5:54 AM
I need to either visit spec-savers or start taking more water with it.
Or is it an age thing?
Posted by David Taylor on January 11, 2012 at 7:30 AM
David & Barry, thanks for commenting. Anaglyphs, although I have a soft spot for them, are not really ideal for viewing in 3D due to colour rendition problems, etc. Glasses-free screens are the optimum, IMHO.
The screen on the W3 shows 3D images and video that wow almost everyone who views them. 2012 will produce some very interesting glasses-free 3D products I imagine.
That is why I am concentrating on 3D imagery, as it will be the way forward, just like 2D colour was in its infancy and digital was in the late 1980s, early 1990s.
Obviously the ultimate goal will be true 360 degree holograms projected on the living-room table. I can't wait
Discussion
6 repliesAn anaglyph so red/cyan glasses to view in 3D.
Fuji W3 3D camera.
ISO 100
Processed with StereoPhotoMaker
John
David
Or is it an age thing?
The screen on the W3 shows 3D images and video that wow almost everyone who views them. 2012 will produce some very interesting glasses-free 3D products I imagine.
That is why I am concentrating on 3D imagery, as it will be the way forward, just like 2D colour was in its infancy and digital was in the late 1980s, early 1990s.
Obviously the ultimate goal will be true 360 degree holograms projected on the living-room table. I can't wait