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rps11
Oct 13, 2009, 3:00 PM
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Registered: Oct 5, 2009
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I've been doing 3D photography for a while now.
I'm actually offering sports and action photography services in 2D, 3D, video, ...
Anyhow, here's a sample image (3D, use red/blue glasses). Let me know what you think.
I have lots more good stuff.
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johnwesely
Oct 13, 2009, 3:07 PM
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I don't have 3D glasses, so I can't look at it. Does this allow you to see the steepness of a wall in a photograph?
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rps11
Oct 13, 2009, 3:21 PM
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You can see depth, steepness, texture, ...
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kovacs69
Oct 13, 2009, 3:30 PM
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Registered: Jun 15, 2005
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Wonder where I can pick op a pair of 3d glasses?!?
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rps11
Oct 13, 2009, 3:37 PM
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Registered: Oct 5, 2009
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Here's another 3D bouldering pic:
Topping out (short climb, but pumped):
Start:
Not sure how well these will come out on this site, since they scale the images way down, but hopefully they will work for you.
I can send links to the full sized images (7 megapixels) if need be.
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fist
Oct 13, 2009, 5:32 PM
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Registered: Dec 14, 2008
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These all look great in 3D, nice job
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JasonsDrivingForce
Oct 14, 2009, 7:20 AM
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Registered: Apr 3, 2009
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Can these 3D Pictures be produced from two cameras side by side? Does it require a special camera?
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coolcat83
Oct 14, 2009, 7:28 AM
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Registered: Jan 27, 2007
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JasonsDrivingForce wrote: Can these 3D Pictures be produced from two cameras side by side? Does it require a special camera?
you can do it side by side, or even one camera if the subject doesn't move at all.
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GeneralZon
Oct 14, 2009, 7:54 AM
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Registered: May 9, 2008
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The pictures look great though. Nice work!!
While in college I made a bunch of 3D models using the Red/Blue method for an bio-imaging class I took. It can be done using Photoshop and layering two identical images, one red, one blue/green over one another (screening) and then offsetting the images to give the depth. Unless you have a 3D camera with multiple lenses you can not get a full color image using the Red/Blue method. You lose most of the color of your image due to the glasses. I think this would be very difficult if not impossible to do with one camera and an object that was not perfectly static.
Don't know why I haven't done this to some of my climbing pictures. I guess it has to do with not having a supply of 3D glasses.
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melekzek
Oct 14, 2009, 2:35 PM
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Registered: Nov 16, 2002
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stereo 3D : good
photography : not so much
you got 3d, now shoot something interesting
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psecody
Oct 18, 2009, 7:26 PM
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Registered: Aug 13, 2007
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I actually bought a lens for my camera about 2 years ago that was supposed to take 3d esque pictures. Not sure how well it works though, I just liked the len's other characteristics
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