TL in 3D, lol
I got a little bored, so I decided to make some 3D photos of the TL 
If you still have your 3D glasses from the superbowl, bust em' out... (The kind with the amber/blue lenses)... The second picture is for the Green/Red lense glasses, but I don't actually have those glasses so I couldn't test the second image, but I think I got the color conversion correct


If you still have your 3D glasses from the superbowl, bust em' out... (The kind with the amber/blue lenses)... The second picture is for the Green/Red lense glasses, but I don't actually have those glasses so I couldn't test the second image, but I think I got the color conversion correct


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You could have a dominant eye. When I was working on stereoscopic 3D at work, I found that if you have a dominant eye, you'll have a harder time trying to superimpose the two images from the analglyph together to form a 3D image.
Then load up photoshop.... and...
For Red/Green glasses:
1.) Load the Right image..
2.) Change view to "Channels"
3.) Select "Red" channel
4.) Select All
5.) load the left image
6.) Change view to "Channels"
7.) Select "Red" channel
8.) Paste
9.) Select "RGB"
10.) use cursor keys to adjust the "phasing" between the two images. Easiest to align the two images on the closest object to the front.
For Amber/Blue glasses
1.) Load the Right Image
2.) Desaturate to make the image B/W
3.) Copy All
4.) Brighten image by about 5-10%
4.) Load Left Image
5.) Select "Blue" Channel
6.) Paste
7.) Adjust phasing the same way as the previous example
It's actually rather simple... Take two photographs, with the two camera angles separated by a few inches, simulating the distance between your eyes.
Then load up photoshop.... and...
For Red/Green glasses:
1.) Load the Right image..
2.) Change view to "Channels"
3.) Select "Red" channel
4.) Select All
5.) load the left image
6.) Change view to "Channels"
7.) Select "Red" channel
8.) Paste
9.) Select "RGB"
10.) use cursor keys to adjust the "phasing" between the two images. Easiest to align the two images on the closest object to the front.
For Amber/Blue glasses
1.) Load the Right Image
2.) Desaturate to make the image B/W
3.) Copy All
4.) Brighten image by about 5-10%
4.) Load Left Image
5.) Select "Blue" Channel
6.) Paste
7.) Adjust phasing the same way as the previous example
Then load up photoshop.... and...
For Red/Green glasses:
1.) Load the Right image..
2.) Change view to "Channels"
3.) Select "Red" channel
4.) Select All
5.) load the left image
6.) Change view to "Channels"
7.) Select "Red" channel
8.) Paste
9.) Select "RGB"
10.) use cursor keys to adjust the "phasing" between the two images. Easiest to align the two images on the closest object to the front.
For Amber/Blue glasses
1.) Load the Right Image
2.) Desaturate to make the image B/W
3.) Copy All
4.) Brighten image by about 5-10%
4.) Load Left Image
5.) Select "Blue" Channel
6.) Paste
7.) Adjust phasing the same way as the previous example
Oops, for Red/Green, 4a should be "Copy"... tho that should be obvious when you try to paste without having copied anything....
For the Amber/Blue... You should do 4 before 3...
If you use the Red/Green 3D glasses, I just tested the Red/Green image at work with my Red/Green glasses, and realized I did the color phasing backwards... If you have those glasses, the 3D effect will look better if you look through your 3D glasses backwards.. (ie, make sure the red lense is over your right eye, and the green your left)
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CL-S progression 01
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Jan 26, 2016 04:15 PM


Pretty cool though..





