Posted by David Taylor on February 23, 2012 at 3:49 PM
....slug and worm respectively. Well, I have to get your attention somehow. Photographed in my worm compost bin today. Hundreds of tiger worms (brandlings) producing lovely compost from my kitchen waste. I don't know if the slugs are predating on the worms or eating the vegetation, maybe a mixture of both.
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 keith mitchell on February 23, 2012 at 3:56 PM
Hi David.
Must get myself some specs but it still looks interesting without them.
Keith.
Posted by John Robinson on February 23, 2012 at 4:14 PM
David
uuuRGH ! UUUrgh! UURGH!
Thats uuugh! - IN 3D
jr
Posted by Mike Smith on February 23, 2012 at 5:14 PM
must invest in some low tech glasses these 3D images have been intriguing.
I believe that Leopard slugs are predatory, and a gardeners best friend
Postman has been David. Now that makes a big difference. In fact it's quite spooky.
Posted by Rene de Heer on February 24, 2012 at 1:19 PM
No 3D glasses but i DO have a 3D TV! Interesting image but not very attractive.....
Rene de Heer
Posted by Matt Cole on February 24, 2012 at 4:28 PM
I'm not sure this one will ever make it onto a calendar but an interesting and unusual image David.
Matt
Posted by David Sewell on February 24, 2012 at 6:04 PM
'David
uuuRGH ! UUUrgh! UURGH!
Thats uuugh! - IN 3D
jr'
I'm with John on this one.
David
Posted by David Taylor on February 25, 2012 at 8:21 AM
Thanks for the comments, folks. Glad you have the glasses Robert.
John and David. I didn't realise you were so sensitive. I'll have to add warnings in future.
Rene, what type of 3D TV? Technology in this area is advancing so fast I'm still deciding which 3D TV/monitor to buy.
Brandlings are great converters of kitchen waste, producing a very useful product for the garden.
Posted by Philip Kirkham on February 27, 2012 at 6:47 AM
Hello David
My glasses have arrived and I am now party to your 3D revolution. WOW, what a difference, you would think that this must eventually be the way forward.
Thanks for educating me.
Best wishes
Phil
Posted by David Taylor on February 27, 2012 at 3:19 PM
Well Phil it's taken over 150 years but 3D is definitely here to stay. I see the 3D 'Hugo' won five 'Oscars' deservedly so IMHO.
It would be nice to see some 3D anaglyphs from other members. JR has dabbled, so how about it?
StereoPhotoMaker is an excellent program and it is free. So only time, effort and ingenuity is required.
Posted by Philip Kirkham on February 28, 2012 at 4:39 AM
You forgot the third, and most limiting, factor - money
When I can afford, I will definitely take the plunge!
Best wishes
Phil
Posted by David Taylor on February 28, 2012 at 8:38 AM
Photographing your (wet) snowdrops using the 'cha-cha' method and combining in SPM would produce a great anaglyph for no cost apart from time and electricity.
Discussion
14 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
Must get myself some specs but it still looks interesting without them.
Keith.
uuuRGH ! UUUrgh! UURGH!
Thats uuugh! - IN 3D
jr
must invest in some low tech glasses these 3D images have been intriguing.
I believe that Leopard slugs are predatory, and a gardeners best friend
Phil
Rene de Heer
Matt
uuuRGH ! UUUrgh! UURGH!
Thats uuugh! - IN 3D
jr'
I'm with John on this one.
David
John and David. I didn't realise you were so sensitive. I'll have to add warnings in future.
Rene, what type of 3D TV? Technology in this area is advancing so fast I'm still deciding which 3D TV/monitor to buy.
Brandlings are great converters of kitchen waste, producing a very useful product for the garden.
My glasses have arrived and I am now party to your 3D revolution. WOW, what a difference, you would think that this must eventually be the way forward.
Thanks for educating me.
Best wishes
Phil
It would be nice to see some 3D anaglyphs from other members. JR has dabbled, so how about it?
StereoPhotoMaker is an excellent program and it is free. So only time, effort and ingenuity is required.
When I can afford, I will definitely take the plunge!
Best wishes
Phil
http://www.wikihow.com/Make-3D-Images-Using-StereoPhoto-Maker
Photographing your (wet) snowdrops using the 'cha-cha' method and combining in SPM would produce a great anaglyph for no cost apart from time and electricity.