Handley-Page Victor: Stereo Anaglyph by JanKaliciak
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Description
To provide a more comprehensive detailing reference for synthesising new 3D models, the application of stereo photography provides an accurate appreciation of form and structure.
In order to view this image correctly, one can use either glasses with coloured filters, or the card type which use flexible gels. With either of these the Red filter is used over the Left Eye, and the Cyan filter over the Right Eye.
Comments (4)
busi2ness
Very interesting, an experience I enjoyed many years ago and I am surprised it never became more popular. It's an affordable way to add dimensions to a 2D presentation. Is there a program which can separate colors into this form? Well done!
JanKaliciak
This is a process I developed during 3D modelling in order to inspect the detail of my engineering designs in the round, and have since transposed this method into realtime, using a camera on tripod exactly as in the CAD application. This image is a composite of two individual shots separated in parallax, then recombined in Adobe Photoshop. Tutorial on this: http://www.strata.com/support/tutorials/detail/?catid=33 These processes may become more popular as 3D TVs, shortly to be marketed, should demonstrate. Cinema has already moved some way on this, but the best example I have seen so far has been the IMAX Cinema presentation about the International Space Station, employing polarised filters, which maintains full colour live action. The quality has to be seen to be believed...... I would like to think that full 3D telepresence capability on future planetary probes will allow us to fly with them using that richness of virtual experience! In the meantime, we can experience Mars using the anaglyph methods: http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/3d/
DavidEMartin
Thanks for sharing this! Now if I can just find my stash of 3D glasses.....
JSGraphics
Wonderful and Very Well Done! Be sure to visit my gallery!