You may submit your own 3D-Images for exhibition at the Gallery. All
3D-formats are welcome - interlaced, left-right, anaglyph.
2D images are accepted if they relate to the 3D-topic or are very special
or outrageously funny or something like that.
You should own the copyright and they should not be present somewhere
else on the net already.
Credits and links will be included so all the honor will be yours.
Use FTP to submit them and send
me a note via email.
last update: April 5, 2001
A picture of my former workingplace (the chair i worked on) black-white anagl. | The inside of the company i worked for, made in Caligari Truespace. (color anagl.) | A picture of a power supply made with a sony digital camera, replaced twice. (color anagl.) | The inside of a pc i made in the working
place mentioned above (perhaps too 3d) black-white anagl. |
547x620 JPEG
|
|
|
|
|
anaglyph - comming soon |
Frank & Me shot with the el cheapo Loreo Stereo Cam.
(Stereographer: Katrin Tautermann)
Please note that the left corner of the image is cut off. That's not
the fault of the photographer, but of the inaccurate viewfinder of the
Loreo. When using a Loreo on close objects (let's say in a range of less
than 5 meters) you'll have to accomodate for this effect.
Using interlace format with standard JPEG format isn't a good idea,
but it's the easiest way for the user and saves space on the webserver.
That's why it's the most popular way to distribute stereo-images. The problem
is that compression algorythms like JPEG are confused by the interlace
format. The algorythm looks for homogenous arrays of pixels, but there
are almost none, because of the specific line structure. Additional ghosting
might occur. It's advisable to use minimum compression ratio on JPEGs.
The downside is obvious. Look at the image above: 245K is a lot for a JPEG
of that resolution.
792x582
|
43 K |
|
|
Podest
raytraced with povray
©1997 by Andy Held