Posted by David Taylor on February 20, 2012 at 2:09 PM
Inspired by PhilipK's image. I thought I would give a single flower the 3D treatment.An anaglyph of course.
As usual red/cyan glasses to view in 3D.
Fuji W3 3D camera.
Flash, ISO 100
Cyclopital Macro attachment and Marumi DHG +3 achromat Macro lens
Processed with StereoPhotoMaker
Posted by Nick Mckeown on February 20, 2012 at 2:57 PM
I really need to get some 3D specs David....the image looks pretty cool as is but I am sure it will be outstanding (or standingout?) with the glases. Feel bad about not posting to your images...I am not a Luddite I promise!
Nick.
Posted by David Sewell on February 20, 2012 at 5:24 PM
It does indeed look great with the glasses. I suspect black backgrounds help a lot with 3D, certainly seems to work well here.
David
Posted by Philip Kirkham on February 21, 2012 at 4:34 AM
David, for the sake of my sanity and to ease my guilty conscience, I am about to invest in a pair of 3D specs - have you any recommendation?
Best wishes
Phil
Posted by David Taylor on February 21, 2012 at 7:27 AM
Thanks for your comments, Gentlemen, I'm heartened indeed. Ive just found this about the history of 3D
Viewing anaglyphs can be very subjective (and emotive). My anaglyphs are optimised for red/cyan glasses. I have a pair from Amazon.co.uk which I use most of the time.
If you go to one of JR's 3D lectures you might be able to cadge a pair from him. :-) ;-)
My anaglyph prints create the WOW factor when people view them with the provided paper glasses.
Posted by John Robinson on February 21, 2012 at 3:37 PM
David
The big one works best no doubt. My first three D talk went surprisingly well
- especially after taking some of the audience and then processing them on site.They look amazing projected on a full size screen in a dark room. Most were amazed how easy it is.
I can't get on with the posh plastic glasses with the curve- especially if you have specs. The paper ones are ok but they have a small nose aperture. ( Made for kids I think )
JohnR
OK David, like Phillip, I too will salve my guilty conscience. I have ordered a pair of glasses this very moment. When they arrive I shall revisit your images.
Posted by David Taylor on February 21, 2012 at 4:16 PM
Glad to read your 3D talk went well. The first of many I hope.
Robert, your investment will spur me to greater heights, no pressure then.
Posted by Ian Macdermott on February 22, 2012 at 1:55 PM
Hi David,
Like a lot of people on the forum I have viewed your pictures but having no glasses to view have left no comment.
We used to have some and I am going to dig them out and revisit your posts.
Discussion
8 repliesAs usual red/cyan glasses to view in 3D.
Fuji W3 3D camera.
Flash, ISO 100
Cyclopital Macro attachment and Marumi DHG +3 achromat Macro lens
Processed with StereoPhotoMaker
Nick.
David
Best wishes
Phil
http://www.sue-davis.net/e23d/history.html
Phil & Nick
Viewing anaglyphs can be very subjective (and emotive). My anaglyphs are optimised for red/cyan glasses. I have a pair from Amazon.co.uk which I use most of the time.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Plastic-Frame-Glasses-Blue-Cyan/dp/B00454ZE76/ref=pd_bxgy_ce_text_b
Although paper ones can be very effective, which can be obtained free with this book for example
http://www.astronomynowstore.com/uk/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=503
If you go to one of JR's 3D lectures you might be able to cadge a pair from him. :-) ;-)
My anaglyph prints create the WOW factor when people view them with the provided paper glasses.
The big one works best no doubt. My first three D talk went surprisingly well
- especially after taking some of the audience and then processing them on site.They look amazing projected on a full size screen in a dark room. Most were amazed how easy it is.
I can't get on with the posh plastic glasses with the curve- especially if you have specs. The paper ones are ok but they have a small nose aperture. ( Made for kids I think )
JohnR
Robert, your investment will spur me to greater heights, no pressure then.
Like a lot of people on the forum I have viewed your pictures but having no glasses to view have left no comment.
We used to have some and I am going to dig them out and revisit your posts.