A look through the window of this shuttered business establishment reveals its wavy seat arrangement. Bright sunlight has bleached out the color of the seat closest to the window.
This view is presented as a relaxed view 3d stereograph.
Yes, the 3D was very nice. BTW, I have a small plastic device with a mirror in it that you hold up to one eye and it makes it incredibly easy & comfortable to get the 3D effect in this type of image.
I got it several years ago, but here's the link: https://www.berezin.com/3d/one_eye_stereoscope.htm The head strap is not necessary (not sure if mine even came with a strap); I've always just used it by holding it up to one eye. It is basically a small 2-mirror periscope, but used horizontally. There's a dial on top to adjust the angle of one of the mirrors to 'aim' it (so the two images overlap to get the 3D effect), as needed, based on image size and distance from your eyes. It lets you view stereographs while avoiding the potential eye-strain of having to cross or relax your vision...and it's very small and compact. It works well enough that I can comfortably enjoy your "Afternoon Hallway" from 06-Jan-2022 even at full screen. So, I'd certainly recommend trying it.
That stereograph is nicely cropped. And, a very good 3d effect!
ReplyDeleteYes, the 3D was very nice. BTW, I have a small plastic device with a mirror in it that you hold up to one eye and it makes it incredibly easy & comfortable to get the 3D effect in this type of image.
ReplyDeleteI don't think I have ever heard of such a device? Could you provide a link to a photo / web page?
DeleteI am used to relaxing my eyes to view 3d / stereograph images - that comes from years of doing that.
I got it several years ago, but here's the link: https://www.berezin.com/3d/one_eye_stereoscope.htm
ReplyDeleteThe head strap is not necessary (not sure if mine even came with a strap); I've always just used it by holding it up to one eye. It is basically a small 2-mirror periscope, but used horizontally. There's a dial on top to adjust the angle of one of the mirrors to 'aim' it (so the two images overlap to get the 3D effect), as needed, based on image size and distance from your eyes.
It lets you view stereographs while avoiding the potential eye-strain of having to cross or relax your vision...and it's very small and compact. It works well enough that I can comfortably enjoy your "Afternoon Hallway" from 06-Jan-2022 even at full screen. So, I'd certainly recommend trying it.
That is a very intriguing device. Thank you for the link!
Delete