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Overall the oval table top appears fine, although I am not a big fan of
things protruding through the window to that degree. That's a personal
taste issue. However, the slender
base of the table touches the stereo window, and so the table should be just
a little further behind just to remedy that problem. But to me the most
serious problem
is to the right of the table where there is an excessive amount of red that
is either the outcome of ghosting, or rivalry. That should either be
either toned-down or eliminated.
Marshall
----- Original Message -----
From: "John Wattie" <nzstereoscope(-at-)
To: "anaglyph group" <anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogrou
Sent: Friday, February 22, 2008 8:02 PM
Subject: [Anaglyphs] Down House; Study
> For me, a visit to Charles Darwin's home was a must.
> In this well-preserved study he spent many years
> perfecting his theory of evolution.
>
> There were many problems getting the 3D image, using
> my Sony V3 cameras separated by double the
> inter-ocular distance (135mm) on a bar. Using wide
> angle (34mm focal length in 35mm format terms) and
> mounting the anaglyph so the table projected out of
> the screen solved the problem? No tripod or flash
> possible, so please excuse the hand-held softness in
> this dimly lit room.
>
> There is only one good distance to view from,
> otherwise the table gets stretched into an oval when
> sitting too far back, or squeezed if you sit too
> close. Getting the table round is quite sensitive to
> how you view it. Wobbling from side to side makes the
> table "rotate," by shear distortion. I use this image
> to show why you must sit in the ortho-stereoscopic
> seat at a projected 3D picture show.
>
>
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