Attachment 63753
This one is reversed. While it's harder for me to "lock on" to the 3-D image, it is much easier to keep it in focus once locked.
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Attachment 63753
This one is reversed. While it's harder for me to "lock on" to the 3-D image, it is much easier to keep it in focus once locked.
Thank you, that's the effect I'm hoping to achieve.
What your referring to is call hyperstereo Photography. This is image separation that is further apart them normal 65mm eye separation.
Here's a url: http://www.rmm3d.com/3d.encyclopedia/hyper.html
Google Hyperstereo photography, you should find more links.
Bill
I could never get my mind to see the magic eye images I always had to rely on the ones with glasses. My brother has a nice collection of the older stereo grams with wooden viewer and glass lenses. Always great fun.
If you have never seen the flickering animated 3d images they are a great way to show off scanned images on the computer. The NYPL has a great site called the stereograminator that allows the public to creat them from the thousands of scanned stereo images from their archives. If you take a look there you can get a good idea of what works in there stereo images. Many subjects need to be in the middle distance to have a pronounced effect.
