• Some 3D photos I made
    21 replies, posted
:siren:[b]IF YOU DON'T HAVE 3D GLASSES DON'T BITCH[/b]:siren: So I got a new camera today and I thought I'd do something I've wanted to do for a while. [img]http://img696.imageshack.us/img696/2160/3dbicycles.jpg[/img] [img]http://img84.imageshack.us/img84/7787/3dfrontroom.jpg[/img] [img]http://img293.imageshack.us/img293/8558/3dgarden.jpg[/img] [img]http://img205.imageshack.us/img205/4281/3dkitchen.jpg[/img] [img]http://img684.imageshack.us/img684/7868/3dlamp.jpg[/img] [img]http://img709.imageshack.us/img709/5098/3dslippers2.jpg[/img] [img]http://img696.imageshack.us/img696/7541/3dwindowsil.jpg[/img]
Works really good, actually. Nice job. What camera is it, also?
[QUOTE=lilcheeselad;23277158]Works really good, actually. Nice job. What camera is it, also?[/QUOTE] Vivicam 8690
They were somewhat good, but there is some flaws, you cant make the blue/red go to far away from each other, cause you will be unable to focus on it. What techinque did you use?
[QUOTE=Lazore;23279698]They were somewhat good, but there is some flaws, you cant make the blue/red go to far away from each other, cause you will be unable to focus on it. What techinque did you use?[/QUOTE] here it is in steps 1. take the left picture, keep camera still hurr udrr 2. move camera right by an inch or two, take right picture 3. download [url=http://www.stereoeye.jp/software/index_e.html]anamaker[/url] 4. load left image 5. load right image 6. tweak it around 7. save it done
[QUOTE=geogzm;23279902]here it is in steps 1. take the left picture, keep camera still hurr udrr 2. move camera right by an inch or two, take right picture 3. download [url=http://www.stereoeye.jp/software/index_e.html]anamaker[/url] 4. load left image 5. load right image 6. tweak it around 7. save it done[/QUOTE] Then you probably turned the camera a bit to much on some of the pictures, because it becomes very hard to focus on. The handle bars on the first picture is too close. And the bench and the tree is a bit too close also
[QUOTE=Lazore;23281476]Then you probably turned the camera a bit to much on some of the pictures, because it becomes very hard to focus on. The handle bars on the first picture is too close. And the bench and the tree is a bit too close also[/QUOTE] I need a tripod
you did that without a tripod!? Wow Do you know how hard that is to do without tripod? Well then i guess the pictures are really good
[QUOTE=Lazore;23281795]you did that without a tripod!? Wow Do you know how hard that is to do without tripod? Well then i guess the pictures are really good[/QUOTE] how much are tripods [editline]09:07PM[/editline] also i push the camera in to my face to make it go still
[QUOTE=geogzm;23279902]here it is in steps 1. take the left picture, keep camera still hurr udrr 2. move camera right by an inch or two, take right picture 3. download [url=http://www.stereoeye.jp/software/index_e.html]anamaker[/url] 4. load left image 5. load right image 6. tweak it around 7. save it done[/QUOTE] I was gonna say...theres cameras that can do this on their own now and don't cost a fortune? :gizz:
in some of the pictures (worst of all the second photo) the color spread is going up and down, not left and right. In order to focus without your eyes straining the hell out of themselves, you'd need to tilt your head until your eyes line up with the plane that the spread follows. Make sure when you line up your left/rights, to doublecheck how far up and down they are. :buddy: [editline]03:13PM[/editline] I did a tutorial on this kind of stuff for a 3D seminar a while back, it was interesting but tricky to get down just right. I'd suggest not using a tripod, though- find a table or other flat surface and slide side to side on it, to maintain proper distance, height, etc., given a tripod might 'bounce' when you attempt to slide it.
[QUOTE=daijitsu;23281966]in some of the pictures (worst of all the second photo) the color spread is going up and down, not left and right. In order to focus without your eyes straining the hell out of themselves, you'd need to tilt your head until your eyes line up with the plane that the spread follows. Make sure when you line up your left/rights, to doublecheck how far up and down they are. :buddy: [editline]03:13PM[/editline] I did a tutorial on this kind of stuff for a 3D seminar a while back, it was interesting but tricky to get down just right. I'd suggest not using a tripod, though- find a table or other flat surface and slide side to side on it, to maintain proper distance, height, etc., given a tripod might 'bounce' when you attempt to slide it.[/QUOTE] I'm just thinking maybe the tripod has a thing to move the camera left right up and down a friend linked me to this [url]http://www.amazon.co.uk/Hama-Star-Tripod-free-Carry/dp/B0000WXD16/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1278879033&sr=8-1[/url]
Some are better than others, but overall pretty nice... I like the 3rd one best
Here's another one, I personally think it works better than the rest: [img]http://img687.imageshack.us/img687/305/3dfrontroom2.png[/img]
Holy shit this new one is fantastic :byodood:
that one was really good!
thanks :love:
[img]http://img714.imageshack.us/img714/3824/3dgarden2.png[/img] another one The original result had a really weird out of focus wall to the left, so I cropped it out
Really cool photos
Why black and white?
[QUOTE=Teh_Medic;23349420]Why black and white?[/QUOTE] Because it's nearly impossible to do anaglyph 3D in color.
the last one there with the trees did not work at all. Do get a tripod and do som reading about what distance you should use and suchs, because too close to the camera and you can focus, and too far away and you cant focus either.
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