A short tutorial about Stereoscopic images from Apo3D and a very useful Script to rotate back and forth between Pitch=0 and Pitch=90 while you work on designing a dimensional Flame.
Included: Examples of screen captures and how they are used to preview stereo parameters, Instructional Docs, Composited renders in several sizes and the Flame file used in the cover example.
Free for anyone to use and modify. Link back to my gallery and give me a - there's more goodies coming!
I just happened across your comment from 16 hours ago about my rotate pitch script... (pretty simple script!) What was the animation you were working on? Is it stereo you were after??? Glad to help in any way I can!!!! Thanks for the note!
The blue/red glasses and the images associated with them are a type or format of stereoscopic images. It is called anaglyph. They are somewhat easy to make if you're working with grayscale images, but to get them working well in color images is a bit more tricky.
I prefer the 'freeview' style because I can have full color and exquisite detail which can't be done properly behind the color lenses. I don't like wearing colored glasses for more than a couple minutes, but I can freeview for hours.
Shoot me a couple of your pics via email and I'll be able to offer some suggestions and describe how to create anaglyphs. I presume you have some glasses? What software were you using to create the animation???
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"I know not with what weapons World War III will be fought, but World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones."
"Imagination is more important than knowledge."
~ Albert Einstein
I just happened across your comment from 16 hours ago about my rotate pitch script... (pretty simple script!) What was the animation you were working on? Is it stereo you were after??? Glad to help in any way I can!!!! Thanks for the note!
Larry
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=Apophysis
The cinema style blue/red 3D goggles wearing type of 3D
I have to try stereoscopic though
The blue/red glasses and the images associated with them are a type or format of stereoscopic images. It is called anaglyph. They are somewhat easy to make if you're working with grayscale images, but to get them working well in color images is a bit more tricky.
I prefer the 'freeview' style because I can have full color and exquisite detail which can't be done properly behind the color lenses. I don't like wearing colored glasses for more than a couple minutes, but I can freeview for hours.
Shoot me a couple of your pics via email and I'll be able to offer some suggestions and describe how to create anaglyphs. I presume you have some glasses? What software were you using to create the animation???
Larry
--
=Apophysis