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Thread started 19 Dec 2005 (Monday) 06:00
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3-D wolf spider

 
LordV
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Dec 19, 2005 06:00 |  #1

Someone asked for one of these in 3-D :)
Taken this am.
Brian V.

IMAGE: http://static.flickr.com/42/75163697_e05a65bce5_b.jpg

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FrankTheTank
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Dec 19, 2005 08:37 |  #2

great shot...thats an awesome looking spider!!




  
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Balliolman
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Dec 19, 2005 08:48 |  #3

Brian, having looked at a series of shots you consistlently have vertical misalignment of -2 which should be easy to correct permanently by adjusting your rig. Pushing the subject a little further behind the window would make viewing more natural and more comfortable ...:cool:


Balliolman
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Want to know more? Q. & A. with Balliolman: 3D/Stereo Photography https://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthre​ad.php?t=150661

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LordV
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Dec 19, 2005 09:55 as a reply to  @ FrankTheTank's post |  #4

FrankTheTank wrote:
great shot...thats an awesome looking spider!!

Thanks FTT- Yes these wolf spiders look pretty neat- only about 10mm long.
Brian V.


http://www.flickr.com/​photos/lordv/ (external link)
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Macro Hints and tips
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LordV
THREAD ­ STARTER
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Dec 19, 2005 09:57 as a reply to  @ Balliolman's post |  #5

Balliolman wrote:
Brian, having looked at a series of shots you consistlently have vertical misalignment of -2 which should be easy to correct permanently by adjusting your rig. Pushing the subject a little further behind the window would make viewing more natural and more comfortable ...:cool:

Thanks Balliolman- think it must be my eyes are misaligned :).
The shots are freehand so don't understand adjusting the rig ???
One question- Did I understand correctly that when I'm doing the adjustments in anaglyph mode in SPM, I should have the shots in P mode and not X mode and then swap them after the adjustments ?

Brian V.


http://www.flickr.com/​photos/lordv/ (external link)
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Macro Hints and tips
Canon 600D, 40D, 5D mk2, 7D, Tamron 90mm macro, Sigma 105mm OS, Canon MPE-65,18-55 kit lens X2, canon 200mm F2.8 L, Tamron 28-70mm xrdi, Other assorted bits

  
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Kraig ­ C
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Dec 20, 2005 02:36 |  #6

What you see with your right eye "angle/arc and or offset?" through the viewfinder forms the image that you place on the left for the final stereo image. If you shoot with your left eye for both images just off-setting your point of view slightly, consider which direction you moved to come up with the offset. If you moved from right to left, then the second exposure taken from the left side will form the image to be displayed on the right side of the final stereoscopic image.




  
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kallousa
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Dec 20, 2005 03:13 |  #7

Excellent as always , Brian.

Can your images be less wider? on a 17" monitor with 1024x768 Reasolution it can't be fully displayed. Bear in mind that most of the laptops have 15" monitor, and high screen resolutions may not be available.

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Ahmad Kallousa
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Balliolman
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Dec 20, 2005 04:42 as a reply to  @ LordV's post |  #8

LordV wrote:
Thanks Balliolman- think it must be my eyes are misaligned :).
The shots are freehand so don't understand adjusting the rig ???
One question- Did I understand correctly that when I'm doing the adjustments in anaglyph mode in SPM, I should have the shots in P mode and not X mode and then swap them after the adjustments ?

Brian V.

I considered you might be using a slidebar or resting your camera on an even surface. Even with such stable platforms a little vertical adjustment during processing is often necessary. In freehand shooting VA is always required and rotational error always happens too.

What you are doing in Easy Adjustments is absolutely correct: adjust in P and then in main screen mode switch to X. Remember when setting the window to check all is well by using the flashing mode.

Here is a more advanced tip. When setting the window in P compensate for the fact the end result will be in X and push the image just a little further back to compensate for the brain's interpretation of viewing a close up scene, (this has nothing to do with the fact your images are macros, incidentally). :)

Your keeping of excessive blurred backgrounds in your recent shots will make freeviewing for novices more difficult as the brain fuses onto details and not blurriness: so crop off those top thirds in the cases suggested. :lol:

Must fly ...;)


Balliolman
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http://www.flickr.com/​photos/balliolman/ (external link)

Want to know more? Q. & A. with Balliolman: 3D/Stereo Photography https://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthre​ad.php?t=150661

DReb; Canon 50 f1.8; Canon 28-135 IS; Loreo LIAC(T); Flashtrax; Canon 17-40 L; Manfrotto 055 PRO B tripod; Canon 28mm 2.8; Whibal
Need: Primes; Would like: Canon 5D;

  
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LordV
THREAD ­ STARTER
Macro Photo-Lord of the Year 2006
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62,305 posts
Gallery: 9 photos
Best ofs: 2
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Joined Oct 2005
Location: Worthing UK
     
Dec 20, 2005 06:14 as a reply to  @ Balliolman's post |  #9

Balliolman wrote:
I considered you might be using a slidebar or resting your camera on an even surface. Even with such stable platforms a little vertical adjustment during processing is often necessary. In freehand shooting VA is always required and rotational error always happens too.

What you are doing in Easy Adjustments is absolutely correct: adjust in P and then in main screen mode switch to X. Remember when setting the window to check all is well by using the flashing mode.

Here is a more advanced tip. When setting the window in P compensate for the fact the end result will be in X and push the image just a little further back to compensate for the brain's interpretation of viewing a close up scene, (this has nothing to do with the fact your images are macros, incidentally). :)

Your keeping of excessive blurred backgrounds in your recent shots will make freeviewing for novices more difficult as the brain fuses onto details and not blurriness: so crop off those top thirds in the cases suggested. :lol:

Must fly ...;)

Thanks for the info Balliolman.
Brian V.


http://www.flickr.com/​photos/lordv/ (external link)
http://www.lordv.smugm​ug.com/ (external link)
Macro Hints and tips
Canon 600D, 40D, 5D mk2, 7D, Tamron 90mm macro, Sigma 105mm OS, Canon MPE-65,18-55 kit lens X2, canon 200mm F2.8 L, Tamron 28-70mm xrdi, Other assorted bits

  
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TongChen
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Dec 21, 2005 06:26 |  #10
bannedPermanent ban

Scary.


Bloo Dog with yet one more alias

  
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3-D wolf spider
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