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05/11/2006 12:06:55 AM · #251 |
How about a 3D stereogram... Here are two that I made (the first is a better quality 3D image than the second):
Get fairly close to your monitor and cross your eyes until you see 3 images. Concentrate on the center image until it comes into focus (it'll just "snap into focus" after a couple of seconds).
Just don't stare them too long... I won't be responsible for the headaches! :-)
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05/11/2006 12:11:57 AM · #252 |
I'm glad you guys had so much fun.
I'm sorry I missed it in the end. My daughters and I were simply worn out after travelling and camping for almost three weeks, and we decided to head north and home. We were just so tired.
I really liked Capitol Reef, and Mesa Verde, Monument Valley, and the Vermillion Cliffs. What beautiful places! I'm sure that I will come back. |
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05/11/2006 03:22:41 PM · #253 |
I received a question about creating 3D images and thought I'd answer it in here as well:
Creating a 3D image is really quite simple. You do it in your head all the time - using two eyeballs. :-)
To do it with a picture, you just need to carefully take one picture (preferably in the vertical), noting what is in the frame. Then take a step to the left or right and take another picture, being careful to try to keep the same things in the frame (and don't tilt the camera). The amount you move, left or right, kind of depends on the distance to the subject. I have moved as little as two inches for a close subject, to as much as 20 feet for a distant waterfall (which is amazing because it lets you see a 3D effect thar your eyes along *cannot* see).
You can make up for the tilt and/or framing issues a little bit after the fact in Photoshop, so don't stress too much about it.
Now, in Photoshop, set up a new/blank image - let's say a 6x4 horizontal (I have a template with the black outlines already created) and copy your images into layers using Edit | Transform | Scale to size them down into the frame.
You'll want to check the image at this point - the two pictures need to be on the same side (left or right) as where they were taken, otherwise the effect will be backwards (what should be behind will feel like it needs to be in front and it'll just look wrong), but all that's left is to flatten the image and convert to jpeg.
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05/12/2006 08:47:04 AM · #254 |
Time to add another:
Becky
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05/12/2006 03:27:46 PM · #255 |
Another panorama... see image details for more information:
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05/13/2006 12:14:54 AM · #256 |
I'm crazy late with my post processing. Here are some shots:
    
Nick
Message edited by author 2006-05-13 00:17:17.
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05/13/2006 07:05:36 PM · #257 |
Almost forgot:
Hopefully more to follow.
Nick
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05/16/2006 12:04:18 AM · #258 |
Here's a couple more:
 
Becky
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05/17/2006 07:48:52 AM · #259 |
Here is a link to the pictures I have processed so far from the trip. Feel free to leave a comment or 2.
Thanks
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05/17/2006 10:46:40 PM · #260 |
One more to add:
Nick
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05/17/2006 11:48:57 PM · #261 |
| Those are all awesome! I am heading down that way the first of July. can't way to capture the beautiful landscape. |
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