2002 Thunderbird stereo photos

Porthole Authority.com

Stereo

Fun, Fun, Fun with Stereo
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Page 2

Parallel Stereo Photos
( 3-D )

.Click on any of the photos below to view them with the X-eyed method:

.Photo taken in Texas, February 2004. .
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..Photo taken at the Quil Ceda Village, Tulalip Casino near Marysville, Washington, January 2004 .
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.Photo taken February 2004 in the DFW area of Texas .
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.Above photo taken at the New Jersey CTCI convention in June 2002. .
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Above Photo taken on the Talimena Scenic Drive (Hwy 88) at the Pioneer Cemetary historical site in Arkansas, March 7, 2004
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.Photo taken March 7, 2004 at roadside park on Hwy 7 in Arkansas .
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Photo taken at dam outside of Hot Springs, Arkansas March 6, 2004 .
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Photo taken on Lake Lanier, May 21, 2004
Our car's 2nd birthday - released from factory on May 21, 2002

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Page 3 Stereo

How to take stereo photos with a single lens camera: (These are simple directions). Set up your shot, noting position of your main object in the view finder. Take 1st picture Step sideways 4 to 6 inches and line up main object at the same level as in the previous shot. Take 2nd picture. Like I said, those are simple directions. You can be more scientific about positioning, use a tripod, set up a camera slide, etc...

More hints:

Using a film camera - Vertical shots work best for parallel viewing when developed as a 4x6 print or smaller.
For x-eyed viewing, it doesn't matter whether vertical or horizontal.
Remember that the "right" side shot will be on the right and left on left for parallel viewing.
For x-eyed viewing, switch position of prints so that right print is left of the left print.
Digital camera and a good graphics program is all you need to make your // and X-eyed sets.
Parallel sets should be no wider than 8 inches at 72dpi
X-eyed sets can be up to screen width at 72dpi.
Having an object up close and off to the side of the subject, gives more depth - note tree limbs on right side in the snow picture above

© 2004 Dot Lang
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