..I've used an RB 67 for stereo photography - moving the camera between two very distant points to produce a pair of images. Baselength was about 30 feet, and the '3d' effect was apparent even at great distances.
..I've used an RB 67 for stereo photography - moving the camera between two very distant points to produce a pair of images. Baselength was about 30 feet, and the '3d' effect was apparent even at great distances.Wow. Probably too small to fit over a 77mm filter size lens on an RB67, but I'd enjoy having one of those that size...
..I've used an RB 67 for stereo photography - moving the camera between two very distant points to produce a pair of images. Baselength was about 30 feet, and the '3d' effect was apparent even at great distances.
Yes, they are for prints. The slide viewers generally are enclosed and many have a battery operated light source behind the slide pair.I will try the Owl viewer.
The old viewers that I posted are only for printed images, no?
My Sony 4K UHDTV has 3D. ANd I have the active 3D glasses you need to see it. How would I take 3D pictures, or video, and show it in my TV?
Hi Alan. You need to choose a static subject without a stereo camera. Take a photo. Move the camera about 72mm left or right in the plane of the film and take another photo. This works if the closest object is about 2-3 m away. For longer distances, space the two camera positions proportionally wider (hyperstereo--wider than eye spacing). Scan the two images and make jpegs. For your TV, you will need to use some software utility that converts two jpgs. into a .mpo file. 3D stereo photomaker is a popular one for PC. You can probably get better advice on the digital aspect in one of the digital forums.
Yes, Alan stated that he has the active 3D glasses. Those 3D TVs use a system whereby they rapidly alternate the display between left and right views. The active 3D glasses contain LCD shutters that go transparent alternately between left and right in sync with the display.Does that require special glasses to see? Please clarify.
Thanks Howard.Hi Alan. You need to choose a static subject without a stereo camera. Take a photo. Move the camera about 72mm left or right in the plane of the film and take another photo. This works if the closest object is about 2-3 m away. For longer distances, space the two camera positions proportionally wider (hyperstereo--wider than eye spacing). Scan the two images and make jpegs. For your TV, you will need to use some software utility that converts two jpgs. into a .mpo file. 3D stereo photomaker is a popular one for PC. You can probably get better advice on the digital aspect in one of the digital forums.
You need the TV to be able to display 3D. I believe most manufacturers have stopped making them. We got our a few years ago. It was the last year Sony made 3D I believe. But you could Google it as they may be available in the aftermarket. The TV plays regular as well. YOuTube has some interesting 3D videos from riding on roller coasters to a rafting trip down the rapids in the Grand Canyon which was pretty terrific.Does that require special glasses to see? Please clarify.
Yes, Alan stated that he has the active 3D glasses. Those 3D TVs use a system whereby they rapidly alternate the display between left and right views. The active 3D glasses contain LCD shutters that go transparent alternately between left and right in sync with the display.
You need the TV to be able to display 3D. I believe most manufacturers have stopped making them. We got our a few years ago. It was the last year Sony made 3D I believe. But you could Google it as they may be available in the aftermarket. The TV plays regular as well. YOuTube has some interesting 3D videos from riding on roller coasters to a rafting trip down the rapids in the Grand Canyon which was pretty terrific.
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