Beautiful. In this one, the 3d effect adds to the realism by emphasizing the cat's rounded facial features. This one is worth a slight headache. But I still don't know how you can get the cat to hold still for two pictures.
thank you! You could try to see it in 3D Virus! it's like seeing the cat for real!
It's really great! Here's a link to a page that will help you see it.
I have a problem with your 3D pictures, Vasco. I know how to do it, and I've done it often, but maybe it's just that your pictures are too wide. I can't seem to bring them together far enough to meet.
Well Phoenix, perhaps It's because you're seeing them with the Paralell eye method. That method is somehow limited. In the cross-eye method you're able to see no matter what wide pictures. You can see info about this two methods in this thread
If you want to learn to see Cross eye method (X-3D) I would recomend this site
There are lots cross-eyed of 3D photos under the tags 3D and X-3D. If you have red-blue glasses, there are also a lot of stereo anaglyphs under the tags A-3D and Anaglyph. Most of both types are under the tags Stereo and Stereoview. I wouldn't spend too much time looking at the X-3D photos, even after you get accustomed to them, or you'll end up with a headache (it takes a couple of days of intense viewing, but it can last a long time).
OMG - I love it! What a majesty! And again looking right into my eyes - perfect! But I've discovered a tiny difference between our third cat - I wonder if you can make it out as well ;-)
Comments
Chip Stephan, on June 22, 2007, said:
Beautiful. In this one, the 3d effect adds to the realism by emphasizing the cat's rounded facial features. This one is worth a slight headache. But I still don't know how you can get the cat to hold still for two pictures.
Vasco Pires, on June 22, 2007, said:
Thanks, although I still think your's turtle in the morning light a lot better.
I can't! the damn cat is the one who puts me to move a lot faster! ;)
But dhe did move the head a little between shots
Virus90, on July 14, 2007, said:
wow realy wonderful cat I don,t know much about 3D fotos but good shot.
Vasco Pires, on July 15, 2007, said:
thank you! You could try to see it in 3D Virus! it's like seeing the cat for real! It's really great! Here's a link to a page that will help you see it.
Regards
Virus90, on July 15, 2007, said:
thanx Vasco and thanx one more for the link.
Jessica G., on July 25, 2007, said:
I have a problem with your 3D pictures, Vasco. I know how to do it, and I've done it often, but maybe it's just that your pictures are too wide. I can't seem to bring them together far enough to meet.
Vasco Pires, on July 25, 2007, said:
Well Phoenix, perhaps It's because you're seeing them with the Paralell eye method. That method is somehow limited. In the cross-eye method you're able to see no matter what wide pictures. You can see info about this two methods in this thread
If you want to learn to see Cross eye method (X-3D) I would recomend this site
Thanks for comenting! Good work!
Jessica G., on July 25, 2007, said:
I can do it cross-eyed now! That sure makes a difference. Thanks!! :D
Vasco Pires, on July 25, 2007, said:
Wow! You are really fast! You should visit some more of mine then, there are some cools ones.
With this method you are free to view photos at full screen, the bigger the better.
But beware! In the first days using this method you will suffer from mild headaches! When you do, give it a rest!
Regards
Chip Stephan, on July 25, 2007, said:
There are lots cross-eyed of 3D photos under the tags 3D and X-3D. If you have red-blue glasses, there are also a lot of stereo anaglyphs under the tags A-3D and Anaglyph. Most of both types are under the tags Stereo and Stereoview. I wouldn't spend too much time looking at the X-3D photos, even after you get accustomed to them, or you'll end up with a headache (it takes a couple of days of intense viewing, but it can last a long time).
Enjoy
© Sonny☼, on January 8, 2008, said:
OMG - I love it! What a majesty! And again looking right into my eyes - perfect! But I've discovered a tiny difference between our third cat - I wonder if you can make it out as well ;-)