Abe's 3-D World: October 2007

Friday, October 12, 2007

Oceano Dunes

CROSS/CONVERGENT STEREO PAIRS are posted following these ANAGLYPHS.

For best results, view anaglyph images under subdued lighting wearing red/cyan-tinted 3-D anaglyph glasses.

For a FREE sample pair:

Send self-addressed first-class stamped envelope with note stating:
"Please mail a sample pair of red/cyan anaglyph glasses to see 3-D views on www.Abes3dworld.blogspot.com. Thank You!' to:

Rainbow Symphony, Inc.

6860 Canby Avenue/#120

Reseda, CA. 91335

Your free sample pair of glasses should arrive within a week of your request being received by Rainbow Symphony.

3-D purists:

You may opt to view CROSS/CONVERGENT versions of the following anaglyph pairs further down this post Cross/convergent-viewing stereo pairs are true color presentations. While ANAGLYPH versions of stereo views seen via red/cyan glasses are relatively easy for viewing 3-D images online or in print, stereo pairs viewed via the cross-convergent technique afford superior color accuracy along with dimensional depth cues.

Glasses-free autostereoscopic screens, electronic shutter glasses technologies, and 3-D books featuring stereo pairs with built-in binocular enlarging lenses provide true-color viewing. However, to please the majority of viewers to this blog, anaglyph and cross-viewing stereo pairs are the featured formats displayed here.

Comments are welcome at ap3dguy@Gmail.com

Click on images to enlarge...

Oceano Dunes - Dune Ridge to Ocean 1
Oceano, California
© Abe Perlstein

Oceano Dunes - Dune Ridge to Ocean 2
Oceano, California
© Abe Perlstein

Oceano Dunes - Ripples to Ocean
Oceano, California
© Abe Perlstein

Oceano Dunes - Simplicity
Oceano, California
© Abe Perlstein

...and now for CROSS-VIEWING stereo paired versions of the above anaglyphs...

View CROSS/CONVERGENT stereo pairs in 3-D without glasses:

1) Click on images to enlarge.

2) View stereo pairs straight on and from a distance of about 2-feet from your screen.

3) Cross or converge your eyes a bit until you see three virtual images. [NOTE: If you don't cross or converge your eyes enough, you will likely see only the original two images. If you cross or converge your eyes too much, you may see four images.]

4) With all three images in your line of sight, hold focus on all three while gazing upon the center of the three images. It will suddenly appear fully three-dimensional.

If at first you don't succeed, be patient and try again. The dimensional rewards are well worth the effort.

Comments are welcome at ap3dguy@Gmail.com

Remember: click on images to enlarge.

Oceano Dunes - Dune Ridge to Ocean 1
Oceano, California
© Abe Perlstein

Oceano Dunes - Dune Ridge to Ocean 2
Oceano, California
© Abe Perlstein

Oceano Dunes - Ripples to Ocean
Oceano, California
© Abe Perlstein

Oceano Dunes - Simplicity
Oceano, California
© Abe Perlstein

# posted by Abe Perlstein @ 8:05 PM

Monday, October 08, 2007

Trips to Bloomfield & Mariposa

CROSS/CONVERGENT STEREO PAIRS are posted following these ANAGLYPHS.

For best results, view anaglyph images under subdued lighting with red/cyan-tinted 3-D anaglyph glasses. For a FREE sample pair:

Send self-addressed first-class stamped envelope with note stating:
"Please mail a sample pair of red/cyan anaglyph glasses to see 3-D views on www.Abes3dworld.blogspot.com. Thank You!' to:

Rainbow Symphony, Inc.

6860 Canby Avenue/#120

Reseda, CA. 91335

Your free sample pair of glasses should arrive within a week of your request being received by Rainbow Symphony.

3-D purists:

You may opt to view CROSS/CONVERGENT versions of the following anaglyph pairs further down this post Cross/convergent-viewing stereo pairs are true color presentations. While ANAGLYPH versions of stereo views seen via red/cyan glasses are relatively easy for viewing 3-D images online or in print, stereo pairs viewed via the cross-convergent technique afford superior color accuracy along with dimensional depth cues.

Glasses-free autostereoscopic screens, electronic shutter glasses technologies, and 3-D books featuring stereo pairs with built-in binocular enlarging lenses provide true-color viewing. However, to please the majority of viewers to this blog, anaglyph and cross-viewing stereo pairs are the featured formats displayed here.

Comments welcome at ap3dguy@Gmail.com

Click on images to enlarge...

Filley House (1834) -
Bloomfield, Connecticut
© Abe Perlstein

Fall scene, Penwood Park -
Bloomfield, Connecticut
© Abe Perlstein

Filley House (1834) -
Bloomfield, Connecticut
© Abe Perlstein

Pumpkin patch by Filley House (1834) -
Bloomfield, Connecticut
© Abe Perlstein

Farmington River Valley overlook as seen from Talcott Mt. State Park -
Simsbury, Connecticut
© Abe Perlstein

Wildflowers, Talcott Mt. State Park -
Simsbury, Connecticut
© Abe Perlstein

Griffin Line by center of town -
Bloomfield, Connecticut
© Abe Perlstein

Griffin Line and Park Avenue crossing -
Bloomfield, Connecticut
© Abe Perlstein

Drummer Boy statue -
Bloomfield, Connecticut
© Abe Perlstein

Main Street -
Mariposa, California
© Abe Perlstein

Sculpted head by Bob Dewitt, Red Mt. Ranch -
Mariposa, California
© Abe Perlstein

Sculpted figurine by Bob Dewitt, Red Mt. Ranch -
Mariposa, California
© Abe Perlstein

Old cabin on Red Mt. Ranch -
Mariposa, California
© Abe Perlstein

Dried up cow pond, Red Mt. Ranch -
Mariposa, California
© Abe Perlstein

Old tractor, Red Mt. Ranch -
Mariposa, California
© Abe Perlstein

...And now for CROSS-VIEWING stereo paired versions of the above anaglyphs...

View CROSS/CONVERGENT stereo pairs in 3-D without glasses:

1) Click on images to enlarge.

2) View stereo pairs straight on and from a distance of about 2-feet from your screen.

3) Cross or converge your eyes a bit until you see three virtual images. [NOTE: If you don't cross or converge your eyes enough, you will likely see only the original two images. If you cross or converge your eyes too much, you may see four images.]

4) With all three images in your line of sight, hold focus on all three while gazing upon the center of the three images. It will suddenly appear fully three-dimensional.

If at first you don't succeed, be patient and try again. The dimensional rewards are well worth the effort.

I welcome comments at ap3dguy@Gmail.com

Remember: click on images to enlarge.