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01-11-2015, 11:43 PM
Hi,
By special request, I've applied the 3D STEREO effect to a couple of hi-res galaxy images (M83 and NGC 7331). Please note that I did NOT take these photos. I found Hubble images had too much 'zoom' and they didn't leave enough stars to work with, so I ended up using some images from the ESO in Chile (www.eso.org).
This is my first attempt at applying the effect to a galaxy, my apologies if it's a little rusty (probably good practice though for my up-coming Sculptor image :P). I've noticed in my workflow that processing galaxies is slightly different to Nebula, primarily because almost all stars are likely to be in our own galaxy. Therefore they need to sit in front of the target. It seems to work though, as the stars appear to be generating most of the 3D effect.
Hope you enjoy :)
Cheers, Evan.
CROSS VISION INSTRUCTIONS:
In cross eye freeviewing the image for the left eye is on the right and the image for the right eye is on the left. You stare at a point about 1/2 way to the screen so that your eye's gaze is crossing at the half way point.
As you cross your eyes the image will go double. When your eyes are crossed the correct amount, the middle images will overlap and be in 3D. The two outer images may remain in your peripheral vision and will be in 2D.
By special request, I've applied the 3D STEREO effect to a couple of hi-res galaxy images (M83 and NGC 7331). Please note that I did NOT take these photos. I found Hubble images had too much 'zoom' and they didn't leave enough stars to work with, so I ended up using some images from the ESO in Chile (www.eso.org).
This is my first attempt at applying the effect to a galaxy, my apologies if it's a little rusty (probably good practice though for my up-coming Sculptor image :P). I've noticed in my workflow that processing galaxies is slightly different to Nebula, primarily because almost all stars are likely to be in our own galaxy. Therefore they need to sit in front of the target. It seems to work though, as the stars appear to be generating most of the 3D effect.
Hope you enjoy :)
Cheers, Evan.
CROSS VISION INSTRUCTIONS:
In cross eye freeviewing the image for the left eye is on the right and the image for the right eye is on the left. You stare at a point about 1/2 way to the screen so that your eye's gaze is crossing at the half way point.
As you cross your eyes the image will go double. When your eyes are crossed the correct amount, the middle images will overlap and be in 3D. The two outer images may remain in your peripheral vision and will be in 2D.