Author Topic: the 3d screenshot thread  (Read 6105 times)

If you can't see the 3D, you can't cross-focus your eyes right.
Tip: Try finding two objects in both pictures and aligning them with your eyes.

If you can't see the 3D, you can't cross-focus your eyes right.
probably because we don't know how to since we don't really want to ruin our eyesight and/or give ourselves a headache.

i made a way to view 3d screenshots without fatiguing your eyes.

i made a way to view 3d screenshots without fatiguing your eyes.

That's not 3D, it's just stretched onto a horribly drawn cube,

...u no its scarcasm rite??

i made a way to view 3d screenshots without fatiguing your eyes.
lol

That's not 3D, it's just stretched onto a horribly drawn cube,
...u no its scarcasm rite??

I might see if I can make one in a few minutes.

Id' enjoy R/C anaglyph more.



Eh, the top one's better.

You guys are doing it wrong; you aren't meant to change angle when you take the second picture, this is because there is no angular difference between both eyes, and what gives a person perception is seeing an object from two different points and focusing on one central point. Try the image below to see what I mean, you can click on it to view it larger in a new tab.



You can defo tell more with this one due to the wall, try focusing through the fence, it's cool.
« Last Edit: July 26, 2013, 06:23:48 AM by General »



And I would like to suggest that when taking the pictures, you leave out a sky texture, because that can throw off the image (look at general's picture of L'Arc de Triomphe", the sky looks awkward).

angular difference between both eyes,
seeing an object from two different points
Isn't that basically the same thing?
Besides, there is an angular difference, although it's very small. If two different points are looking towards the same thing, they kind of have to have different angles don't they?

Isn't that basically the same thing?
Besides, there is an angular difference, although it's very small. If two different points are looking towards the same thing, they kind of have to have different angles don't they?

No.  Our eyes (by "default"), look straight forward and are about two inches apart.  The difference between where our eyes are is why we can see 3D objects.  Our eye muscles control the angle of our eyes, and we use this angling ability to focus on a central point.  If you were to completely relax, you would see two separate images, not have a 3D fov, because your line of vision for both eyes would be parallel.  Therefore, when taking these pictures, it would be more natural to take each picture without changing the angle, because your eyes do that work for you.  You can technically rotate the camera in game, but it wouldn't seem as natural as the other way.

I did it
I saw the 3D
Am I special