After Hours 3D

Cross your eyes to merge the pictures (just for fun).

KEWL! Took a bit of practice, but it is great!

my monitor's too big... i couldn't merge them hahaha

Looks good, but it's off a little in places. For example, the left hand pic has a dark line around the bottom of the bucket in bottom center, and the right hand pic doesn't.

Neat. DO a google search for stereo photography and "window" to read up on registering your images so that the frames of each image coincide and do not get misregistered. This little detail will really make that stereo pair even better!

Kirk

Tiberius47 wrote in post #12948672
... but it's off a little in places.

kirkt wrote in post #12948820
... to read up on registering your images so that the frames of each image coincide ...

I know. I should have taken the pictures with two bodies simultaneously. The sun setting rapidly and the slight change in perspective created several incongruities. I did do some quick and sloppy cloning to correct the most obvious flaws.

These were merged JPEGs. The RAWs (after the fact) came out much better color-wise. Perhaps this evening I'll work with the RAW conversions and post an improved pair.

To get the windowing proper you can adjust the way that you mount the images side-by-side in a pair. You don't need to take the images with two separate bodes simultaneously, unless there is all sorts of motion or lighting changes, etc. Like I said, try reading up on it and you can tweak that pair above. I think there is a 3D sticky thread in this forum in the B&W and Experimental section as well.

Kirk

Not perfect, but better. Taken from the RAW originals.

Much better. I'm really surprised how realistic it is!

Nice!

kirkt wrote in post #12954206
Nice!

And thanks for pointing me to the 3D sticky.

I wish there was a sticky on how to view these things. I have never been able to do it.

J-Blake wrote in post #12957617
I wish there was a sticky on how to view these things ...

From six years ago (thanks again, Kirk):

https://photography-on-the.net ….php?p=684586&p​ostcount=7

How much time separated the two shots? The biggest anomalies that I see are with respect to the shadows on the floor in the foreground. These appear to be caused by a change in the angle and quality of the rays in the setting sun from moment to moment. The clearest example is the shadow of what looks like a sign on a post or a parking meter. It's a foot closer to the Rim Clamp box in one shot. This effect also accounts for the dark line on the barrel, as somebody noticed. Otherwise, it's a compelling shot.

If I might ask, how far apart was your camera for the two shots? It looks like the depth might be accentuated, possibly due to a greater than 6cm interocular distance.

Several minutes. Both photos were 14 shots between 15 seconds and 1/500 second at one stop intervals near sunset, hence the disparity in the floor shadow. Some cloning was done to minimize the discrepancy in the larger shadow above the one you mentioned.

Probably about six inches. That accounts for the unnatural depth.

Left eye image sized for POTN: