This is one of the most hardware demanding formulas I've come across, even if it doesn't seem to justify the requirements.😀
(for cross viewing)
March 31, 2023
34
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It is pretty. Like the colors.
Thanks for sharing,
barondla -
Another one from the same series.
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Not sure why, but I like this even better than the previous green fractal.
Thanks for sharing
barondla -
Thanks for appreciation.😀
Two more images on the same theme, but taken in another "location". (for cross-viewing)
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A probe on the launch pad. (for cross-viewing)
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As a new-comer to cross-eyed viewing, I notice that many of the side-by-side images posted here are a little dark for the most part and I wonder why.
Is there perhaps an ideal tone curve for such images and, if so, what are the penalties for not using it?
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These images are like normal photographs.
The atmosphere is influenced by the theme and the lighting conditions chosen.A very large array of radio dishes. (for cross-viewing)
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Much better than many previous for my 84-yr old eyes. Thank you.
P.S. while reading about fractals, I came across a Koch "3D" curve which I 3D'd, voila ...
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A somewhat similar formula. (for cross-viewing)
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For cross-viewing.
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Forgive my ignorance, but how can I see the picture in 3D?
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Get about 12" away from the image, centered on the vertical dividing line. Slowly cross your eyes while keeping the left and right panes level ... at a certain point your focus will lock onto the "middle" pane and it will look like 3D. Takes practice to get it consistently.
HTH.
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As HTH explained.
A "middle, third image" will appear with your eyes crossed. It will be slightly smaller than the two originals. The middle image will appear to float on a plane in front of the two originals. It will be sharp and amazingly "three dimensional" in appearance. The originals will be "out of focus."
A lot of people get headaches when they first try this technique. The "trick" is to let your eyes relax in the crossed position.
These are very small images. I learned the technique reading 3-D x ray films. An x ray image is as large as the part of the body being examined. Generating such a large "3-D" image is very impressive and immersive.
Rich
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Nigel, are you familiar with G'MIC filters? There's one that can create that kind of image from any 2D image of your own ...
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Sorry, elsewhere "HTH" means "Hope This Helps" - not @xpatUSA
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For cross-viewing.
