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FORUMS Photo Sharing & Discussion Still Life, B/W & Experimental 
Thread started 28 Dec 2009 (Monday) 09:04
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3D Photograph

 
Anke
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Dec 28, 2009 09:04 |  #1

After reading an article in Amateur Photographer last week, I decided to have a crack at a three-dimensional image. First I had to make my 3D glasses and then I set about creating a 3D photograph.
What do you think? Although you of course need special glasses to see it :)

IMAGE: http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4064/4222458374_f097e7bc0d_o.jpg
IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com/​photos/ankehuber/42224​58374/  (external link)

Instructions to make the image above in Photoshop are here.

These are the glasses that I made to be able to see the image (click for larger).
These glasses are easily made with some stiff white card, a template (Template PDF (external link)) and some red and blue cellophane, you can use sweet wrappers for this if you can't find any cellophane.

IMAGE: http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2800/4222457648_3731082541.jpg
IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com …8/sizes/o/in/ph​otostream/  (external link)

Why not give it a go if the weather won't let you outside. It's fun! :)

Anke
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Dusty
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Dec 28, 2009 09:09 |  #2

I love it !!
Works beautifully.

Any chance you could share the procedure with us?

:D


Dusty
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Matt ­ Peters
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Dec 28, 2009 09:11 |  #3

Nice job Chris .. I didn't have 3d glasses so I used my Lee gel flash samples! Lol ..


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Anke
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Dec 28, 2009 09:32 |  #4

Dusty wrote in post #9275372 (external link)
I love it !!
Works beautifully.

Any chance you could share the procedure with us?

:D

Sure, I'll quickly write it up.


Anke
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Anke
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Dec 28, 2009 09:37 |  #5

How to make a 3D photograph:


  1. Take two photographs each approximately 6-7cms apart, this distance is the distance between your eyes and therefore represents one shot from each eye.
  2. Open the "right eye" image in Photoshop, desaturate it and copy it to the clipboard.
  3. Open the "left eye" image and paste the "right eye" image as a new layer over the top.
  4. Right click on the new layer that you've just pasted and select Blending Options... and under Advanced Blending deselect the Red Channel.
  5. Now you will see what looks like a 3D image, now just shift the top layer with the Move Tool until the part of the frame you want to pop out is aligned between the layers.
  6. Done.

Anke
1D Mark IV | 16-35L f/2.8 II | 24-70L f/2.8 II | 70-200L f/2.8 II | 50 f/1.4 | 600EX-RT and ST-E3-RT
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Anke
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Dec 28, 2009 09:38 |  #6

Dusty wrote in post #9275372 (external link)
I love it !!
Works beautifully.

Any chance you could share the procedure with us?

:D

^^^^^ Done :) Thanks :)


Anke
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Dusty
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Dec 28, 2009 16:34 |  #7

Anke wrote in post #9275502 (external link)
How to make a 3D photograph:


  1. Take two photographs each approximately 6-7cms apart, this distance is the distance between your eyes and therefore represents one shot from each eye.
  2. Open the "right eye" image in Photoshop, desaturate it and copy it to the clipboard.
  3. Open the "left eye" image and paste the "right eye" image as a new layer over the top.
  4. Right click on the new layer that you've just pasted and select Blending Options... and under Advanced Blending deselect the Red Channel.
  5. Now you will see what looks like a 3D image, now just shift the top layer with the Move Tool until the part of the frame you want to pop out is aligned between the layers.
  6. Done.

That's awesome, thank you so much for sharing.

Had another look at the image, great work Anke !

:cool:


Dusty
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Anke
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Dec 28, 2009 16:38 |  #8

Thanks, Dusty. Hope to see one of your attempts soon then? :)


Anke
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Dusty
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Dec 28, 2009 16:41 |  #9

Anke wrote in post #9277972 (external link)
Thanks, Dusty. Hope to see one of your attempts soon then? :)

As soon as I get a chance to try it.
I may even try it on some of my astro photos.

:D


Dusty
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Anke
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Dec 28, 2009 16:42 |  #10

Dusty wrote in post #9277997 (external link)
...
I may even try it on some of my astro photos.

:D

Wow, yeah, that would be very cool!


Anke
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Anke
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Dec 29, 2009 07:39 |  #11

I had another go, seems that you need lots of "layers" of scenery to get a decent shot.

Click for larger.

IMAGE: http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2710/4224686507_a6a98b332a.jpg
IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com …huber/422468650​7/sizes/o/  (external link)

Click for larger.

Anke
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Redone26
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Jan 01, 2010 03:53 |  #12

Superb, i will be trying this soon myself, my girlfriend Katrina82 on here has already had a go and got a decent picture.

Thanks Anke for sharing.

Paul




  
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TMCCaptured
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Jan 01, 2010 04:22 |  #13

subscribing


Why Die Wondering?

  
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gregpphoto
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Jan 01, 2010 09:29 |  #14

Anke wrote in post #9275502 (external link)
How to make a 3D photograph:


  1. Take two photographs each approximately 6-7cms apart, this distance is the distance between your eyes and therefore represents one shot from each eye.
  2. Open the "right eye" image in Photoshop, desaturate it and copy it to the clipboard.
  3. Open the "left eye" image and paste the "right eye" image as a new layer over the top.
  4. Right click on the new layer that you've just pasted and select Blending Options... and under Advanced Blending deselect the Red Channel.
  5. Now you will see what looks like a 3D image, now just shift the top layer with the Move Tool until the part of the frame you want to pop out is aligned between the layers.
  6. Done.

Or take the same image, make two layer copies of it, and move one 6-7cms apart from the other.

Pretty rad idea.


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Anke
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Jan 01, 2010 10:47 |  #15

gregpphoto wrote in post #9301582 (external link)
Or take the same image, make two layer copies of it, and move one 6-7cms apart from the other.

Pretty rad idea.

Not sure that would create the same effect, but worth a try I suppose.


Anke
1D Mark IV | 16-35L f/2.8 II | 24-70L f/2.8 II | 70-200L f/2.8 II | 50 f/1.4 | 600EX-RT and ST-E3-RT
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