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You can also cross your eyes such that each image overlaps each other to get a persistent 3D representation
by alex_duf 3y ago
You can also cross your eyes such that each image overlaps each other to get a persistent 3D representation
- mrob 3y agoThe depth is inverted if you look at them cross-eyed. If you swap the positions of the two pictures it will look correct.
- lloeki 3y agoAlternatively you can look at them by relaxing the eyes to infinity (parallel lines), which I find much less painful than going cross-eye.
- tetris11 3y agoI could hold of for a few seconds, but my eyes kept rejecting the image. It's like they somehow knew that they were more than the usual spacing apart (if that matters, for stereoscopic images?)
- behringer 3y agonope it doesn't matter. It is known to cause motion sickness in VR, but as for viewing photos, any amount of separation works as long as the subject and details have a relatively narrow angle opposing each other all the way from the bottom to the top. The very close waves for example are probably simply too far apart compared to the waves in the background, but everything else is great in this set of photos.
- smeej 3y agoTry moving closer to or farther from the screen. My eyes did this too up close, but could focus once I backed up.
- jdthedisciple 3y agoHow far back?
- smeej 3y agoMine gets better at arm's length on my phone, but my visual focal distances are funky because I have 3 dipoters of difference between my corrective lenses. All I can suggest is "try moving back and forth and see what works."
- jpc0 3y agoi just want to say thanks for pointing this out. New found possible love, stereoscopic photography. Honestly the stereoscopic effect is absolutely beautiful, even more so that each individual photo
- behringer 3y agoYou'll love it. There's dozens of us. Reach out if you want to learn a bit more!
- hef19898 3y agoI assume the two shots need to be taken from slightly different angles to properly work, right?
- behringer 3y agoYep pretty much. Then you just need a way of showing them back to the correct eye.
- jdthedisciple 3y agoI sure do- I have tried the stereoscopic effect before but it seems impossible to do. I keep seeing both images rather than a single synthezised 3D image.
- behringer 3y agoYou can use a device to display the image. Things you can use include a Vr headset, a 3ds, or some rig with a lens https://www.andybaird.com/travels/skylarking/3d/viewer.htm https://www.andybaird.com/travels/skylarking/3d/viewer.htm Probably the dead simplest thing to do is find a thrift store vr headset designed to go over a phone and get a 3d image viewer app.