Thanks for commenting JR.
I personally think the stereo base is more than adequate. Of course each person has their own preferences so the following is from my subjective point of view only.
I thought about cropping the bottom where the grass does not have much in the way of 3D elements. Then, you probably would not have asked the question about the base and for your question, I think this would have been the best solution rather than adding more stereo base. I however tend to sometimes think also about the entire image in general instead of strictly in 3D terms. This of course would include composition, and subject matter as well as the purpose of the presentation. There are others
that profess you should only include strictly areas of 3D elements. I
consider this practice a guide for 3D enthusiast instead of a hard-fast 3D rule, taking into consideration the entire image. We don't want too much deviation which additional stereo base promotes and although additional foreground elements would have helped suggest more levels of depth in this image, I gravitate toward trying to include more to a 3D image than merely depth and of course I don't always succeed. There is usually compromising when it comes to creating 3D images when the entire image view is considered, at least with the technology comprising Red/Cyan filtering for viewing.
I hope this helps explain my reasoning to some degree. : )
Cheers,
Brian
My Flickr page: http://www.flickr.com/photos/ur4chun8/
My photos according to "Interestingness"...
http://fiveprime.org/hivemind/Tags/Brian,Wallace,3d
Capture Maryland: http://www.capturemaryland.com/users/Starg82343
To: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com
From: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com
Date: Sun, 23 Nov 2014 15:37:56 +0100
Subject: Re: [Anaglyphs] Brick House 1
Nice building Brian, it should be better with a larger base?
joan-ramon ivern i pinazo, el vendrell
Here's another home, another style, in Easton, Maryland. It's again, part of the historic area of Easton so it's not surprising it appears to be old. I cloned some of the tree limbs and shadows around the picture. The windy day caused sync problems as expected with a cha cha.
Cha cha, Nikon D600, Wide angle lens, PS-CS6, ACR, SPM, IrfanView.
Cheers,
Brian
<Brian_Brick House Easton_1 SM_111414_A.jpg>
