
|

|
While I am working on the full site, here is a
sampling of some 3D images that I have taken. They were shot with one of two cameras, a 50 year old Russian Sputnik
stereo camera and a new chinese built stereo camera made by 3DWorld. Check out their site at www.3dworld.cn
These images are left/right reversed and require you
to cross your eyes to see the 3D image without glasses. The finished site will add parallel and colorcode viewing.
Crosseye viewing is the simplest way to see 3D without viewing aids. I know that some individuals cannot
cross their eyes successfully and may want to wait until the full site is online. Their best option would be colorcode
viewing with a pair of colorcode glasses. These will be for sale on the site at a very reasonable cost.
HOW TO VIEW CROSSEYE IMAGES
Look at the red dots above each image pair and slowly
cross your eyes until the left and right dots merge together in the middle. Wait a moment until you can focus on the
central dot without strain. Gaze down and the picture will be in 3D! You will see ghost images to the left and
right of the 3D picture. This is normal. Many people can do this without the red dot by picking any anchor point
in the picture: a tree trunk, building or person. Just merge those elements together as described above and you
should see 3D. The red dot simplifies the process a great deal, especially if you are a beginner crosseye viewer.
3D VIEWING TIPS
-
Keep your mouse pointer out of sight on the screen. It may be distracting when viewing
crosseye 3D.
-
If you should feel eye strain just relax your eyes and look away from the screen for several
seconds
-
Use those red dots (described above), they make crosseye
viewing easier
-
While crossing your eyes on the red dots you may notice that one is higher than the other.
Tilt your head side to side to level them. Your head must be level.
|

|

|

|

|

|
| Pigeon feeding, Trafalgar Square, London, England |

|
| Peyto Lake, Alberta, Canada |

|
| Late autumn forest, Ontario, Canada |

|
| Vernazza, Cinque Terre, Italy |

|
| Birch tree grove, Saskatchewan, Canada |
|

|

|