Wild Imagination Films
Well-known member
I did several searches and came up empty handed for 3D photography, so here is my thread. This started the other day when it popped into my head I should be able to create 3D images with my D50 if I just shoot nearly identical images from about two or three inches apart. There is a little more to it than just snapping to pics though. Keeping the camera level is important and not as easy as you would think. There is convergence, focus, and not having stuff too close to the camera. (extreme foreground objects tend to "double" in the final composite) So, with some practice I have started to get some really interesting images. Here are some of the compass we're using in our Lovefest entry.
In order to view them as a stereogram you can do three things.
1. Find a stereogram viewer and take it off the stick. You can't get close enough to the screen to focus.
2. Find a stereogram viewer and make print outs of the images. The individual images are 3 inches across.
3. Cross your eyes while looking at the sets of images and let a third image form in the middle. This image will be very 3 dimensional. This last method can result in headaches. You have been advised. Don't force your eyes.
So, here are some images you can look at 3 dimensionally.
-Will
In order to view them as a stereogram you can do three things.
1. Find a stereogram viewer and take it off the stick. You can't get close enough to the screen to focus.
2. Find a stereogram viewer and make print outs of the images. The individual images are 3 inches across.
3. Cross your eyes while looking at the sets of images and let a third image form in the middle. This image will be very 3 dimensional. This last method can result in headaches. You have been advised. Don't force your eyes.
So, here are some images you can look at 3 dimensionally.
-Will
