Friday 14 July 2017

Those interested in exploring the amazingly creative effects of 3D photography should know that this is a fun and interesting way to express oneself through photography.

However, 3D type photography is not for everyone and should be carefully investigated prior to undertaking this type of photographic art. It is also important to note that 3D photography is sometimes referred to as stereoscopy.

3D Photography


Using a viewer 3D Photography
  • The most notable advantage of experimenting with 3D photography is that it creates a life like depth illusion as a result of binocular vision techniques.

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  • 3D type photography is usually accomplished through the use of two similar images offset far enough to allow a viewer to see each image separately by each eye. This configuration is designed to trick the brain into perceiving an image as 3D because of the illusion of depth.

3D Viewers can be used to enhance the viewing experience
  • Because 3D type photography relies largely on the human brain to process an image to create an effect, this type of photography can cause eye strain in some individuals. The strain referred to here would include effects on the eyes as well as the brain.

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  • In a variety of situations 3D viewers can be used to enhance the 3-D viewing experience of both images and motion pictures.

  • 3D Viewers can be active in that they will contain electronics that enhance the viewing experience, or they can be passive such as in the case of 3-D glasses. Move the Camera Slightly to One Side and Take Another Identical Picture.

A Simple Method

Creating 3D photography with any basic camera can be accomplished by taking photos in the following manner.
  • First, take one photo as you would normally do, then, move the camera slightly to one side and take another identical picture.

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  • By mounting the pictures for viewing and staring at them with left eye to left photo and right eye to right photo a 3-D effect can be experienced.

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  • It is somewhat of a crude method but with a little bit of practice does indeed create a 3-D image for the person viewing the images.

No complex or expensive equipment required
  • When using this method it is important to consider the distance from the object being photographed.

  • For objects that are close by it is only necessary to move the camera a few inches for the second photo, conversely, when an image is further away it requires experimenting with positioning the camera at greater distances for the second photo.

  • This is a fun way to experiment with 3D photography especially considering the fact that no complex or expensive equipment is required.

Inexpensive Plastic Glasses
  • From 3-D motion pictures to a wide range of 3-D images, 3 dimensional imaging has become quite popular in recent years and is expected to become even more mainstream with technological advances that are on the way.

  • Whether you experience three-dimensional art and imaging through inexpensive plastic glasses, high tech equipment or through your own photographs, 3-D is fun and interesting to explore and to experience.

Note of caution

One note of warning for those experimenting with 3D photography is that eyestrain associated with viewing 3-D images can indeed result in headaches.

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