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I hope some of you will get to see the 3D-effect!? The parallel view is easy to do and requires no tools at all, once you get the hang of it. Just try again. Who can't get it to work still has #1, showing exactly the same thing.
I got # 3 to pop out; # 2 did too but the rocks in the background seemed to be floating in front... is there an optimum distance for viewing for them to work properly?
I don't have the glasses for # 4
The bike should be able to be restored - I hope it finds an enthusiastic owner
I got # 3 to pop out; # 2 did too but the rocks in the background seemed to be floating in front... is there an optimum distance for viewing for them to work properly?
I don't have the glasses for # 4
The bike should be able to be restored - I hope it finds an enthusiastic owner
I have the glasses and #4 works fine for me. Nice to see an anaglyph with narrow DoF
Look, I'm an old man. I shouldn't be expected to put up with this.
Hmm?! If the background was in front then I assume you looked cross-eyed instead of parallel?!
It does help to hold something (hand; paper) half way between you and the screen, to block the line of sight for the image laying across. The idea of parallel view is of course, that the left images goes to the left eye, the right to the right eye. It needs some getting used to, but then it is not so much a matter of distance then a mater of size. If the image is to large, you'll have problems merging them.
I've not tried as I have the propper 3D-glasses of course, but any piece of translucent coloured foil/glass/plastic might do for substitute and makeshift glasses. Better yet, red/blue colour correction filters from the film days ...
In any case, the picture should "extend into the deep" of the screen and not pop out in front of the plane of your monitor. Thats the way I've mounted them.
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