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An old pic, but new technique; please grade for 3D effect

Started Jul 24, 2019 | Discussions
uuglypher
uuglypher Regular Member • Posts: 250
An old pic, but new technique; please grade for 3D effect

This image, converted with one of my older techniques, has been previously posted.

This time it was converted with a new algorithm and I would appreciate it if you would grade it by the usual scale:

a. no 3D effect

b. slight 3D effect

c. Moderate 3D effect

d. strong 3D effect

Many thanks,

Dave

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uuglypher
"100% of the shots you don't take don't go in!"
Wayne Gretzky

Brian F Flint
Brian F Flint Regular Member • Posts: 184
Re: An old pic, but new technique; please grade for 3D effect

The top pair - parallel view

b. - slight 3d effect

The bottom pair - cross view

b. slight 3d effect

 Brian F Flint's gear list:Brian F Flint's gear list
Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS60 Sony RX10 III Canon MP-E 65mm f/2.5 1-5x Macro
uuglypher
OP uuglypher Regular Member • Posts: 250
Re: An old pic, but new technique; please grade for 3D effect

Thanks, Brian, for looking and responding.

I appr3ciate your input.

Dave

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uuglypher
"100% of the shots you don't take don't go in!"
Wayne Gretzky

threed123
threed123 Senior Member • Posts: 1,490
Re: An old pic, but new technique; please grade for 3D effect

Brian F Flint wrote:

The top pair - parallel view

b. - slight 3d effect

The bottom pair - cross view

b. slight 3d effect

Same here.

Steve Pruetz Senior Member • Posts: 1,076
Re: An old pic, but new technique; please grade for 3D effect

threed123 wrote:

Brian F Flint wrote:

The top pair - parallel view

b. - slight 3d effect

The bottom pair - cross view

b. slight 3d effect

Same here.

Me too.

Steve

 Steve Pruetz's gear list:Steve Pruetz's gear list
Pentax K-3
BenThomas1 New Member • Posts: 11
Re: An old pic, but new technique; please grade for 3D effect

The 3D effect works because of a stereopsis principle. Each eye is in a different location and that’s why you see a slight difference in the image. The difference between both the images is what lets us look depth. This effect can be replicated with photography by capturing two pictures of the subject that are offset by the same distance. The two images are then viewed so that each eye views only the corresponding picture. Your brain puts the two images together as it does for normal vision and you see a single three-dimensional image.

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