3d stereo images made from Fractal images

I down-loaded a free software called JWildfire onto my Windows PC. It can produce coloured patterned images in a random way. The process is using Fractals. I am learning to use it. I watched a few youtube tutorials on this. I have now managed to produce something which I can make a stereo 3d image of. Here is an example which I have produced - crossview

I down-loaded your Mandelbulb 3D image and made a mpo file and viewed it on my monitor with shutter glasses. The image quite amazing.

I am still learning JWildfire and may try Mandelbulb 3D free software later.

here is another one I did with JWildfire - crossview

I am interested in anybody's contribution to this subject. That is what this forum is for.

There are some  weird and incredible shapes produced by these fractals.

The ones I use are generated in a random manor and they are not always suitable for producing a stereo 3d image. I create my stereo images by moving a virtual camera in the x direction and produce two rendered jpg images which I put  into StereoPhotoMaker to make the alignment.

Here is another one

Here is another approch: This intricate fractal like pattern was generated by the Mirror Lab App from a photograph. The resultant pattern was then rendered as a 3D stereoscopic image in side-by-side format by the Leiapix App.

BillAngel wrote:

Here is another approch: This intricate fractal like pattern was generated by the Mirror Lab App from a photograph. The resultant pattern was then rendered as a 3D stereoscopic image in side-by-side format by the Leiapix App.

Very good. Did Mirror Lab create a 2d or a 3d image. Or did you do a 2d to 3d conversion in Leiapix app.

3D Gunner wrote:

Thanks for appreciating my part of the contribution on this topic!

Brian had a very good idea opening a topic for such 3D imaging.
I assume he accepts the idea that other people interested in such topics can post here.

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So, I'm posting another one that I imagine represents part of a huge construction obtained from some kind of "modular bricks"...

For cross-eye!

I also made a short video clip about the construction (also for cross-eye).

Very good. The video clip is also very good. Zooming in on a side by side image must be difficult.

Brian F Flint wrote:

BillAngel wrote:

Here is another approch: This intricate fractal like pattern was generated by the Mirror Lab App from a photograph. The resultant pattern was then rendered as a 3D stereoscopic image in side-by-side format by the Leiapix App.

Very good. Did Mirror Lab create a 2d or a 3d image. Or did you do a 2d to 3d conversion in Leiapix app.

Mirror Lab produced a 2D image. The Leiapix app then converted the 2D image to a 3D stereoscopic pair.

3D Gunner wrote:

Brian F Flint wrote:

Zooming in on a side by side image must be difficult.

The original video has good quality and resolution, but the host site resized it down and it remained just that as an idea.

And the movement is not zoom in/out, it is achieved by simultaneously moving the camera pair in the desired direction, which in this case is very simple, but can be very complex.

It is very complicated to set a deep and complex motion inside fractals because it requires a variable stereoscopic basis depending on the relative sizes of the areas visited.

Several tests must be done beforehand in order not to compromise the final rendering which can take several hours/days depending on the complexity and resolution of the scene.

I have a few formulas that require several tens of minutes to render a single pair of frames (3D). Rendering a complex scene for a 20 second clip at 4K resolution would require a high performance processor and ~8-10 hours to render only one second of motion, i.e. a total of 150-200 hours of non-stop rendering plus initial preparation.

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Another small demo:

Some kind of "Borg like" under construction was find.

A probe was launched to transit the structure (video with sound ).

(ross-view)

The video is amazing.

I down-loaded the free application Mandelbulb3D

It looks like it will create more interesting shapes than Jwildfire, but that might be because I am still learning.

After about half an hour, using Mandelbulb3D,

I had created two Fractal images suitable for making a 3d stereo image. Here it is.

another using Mandelbulb3D - crossview

Thanks. Here is another one