In some circumstances we can eliminate TOTALY all ghosts in our anaglyphs. One of these circumstanses is to take our pictures when there is no high grade of light and shade contrasts close to each other in the scene we are interested to take or possibly take our pictures under the gray and cloudy sky when all shadows dispear and contrasts are on the minimum grade. Naturally with Gug enterprise software first and the Photoshop, then, it's possible to eliminate the "ghosts". It's quite harder to eliminate them when you decide to print your anaglyphs... Also in that circumstances with some experiments it's possible to print anaglyphs pratically ghostless ( as I do now). Personally I use Takashi Sekitani anaglyph glasses because they are brighter( even if they are vulnerable and very delicate) and I use Canson Digital Glossy paper and my printer is HP Deskjet-F2280. Regards, Dariush --- Mer 9/12/09, Hayden B. Baldwin <hbb(-at-)feinc.net> ha scritto: Da: Hayden B. Baldwin <hbb(-at-)feinc.net> Oggetto: [Anaglyphs] Ghosting A: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com Data: Mercoledì 9 dicembre 2009, 20:07   I brought the topic up of ghosting in the hopes of learning how to prevent it and improve my images. But as has already been pointed up there are some steps that can be taken but still ghosting can occur. In that line of thinking than it seems the ghosting is dependent on our ability to see it, the display to show it and the glasses we use to view it. If all of that is true then why do we comments from the members here that they can see ghosting in an image, maybe others can?t ?   As Marshall says, side by side images produce no ghosting!  ;-)   Hayden B. Baldwin Forensic Enterprises, Inc. www.feinc.net hbb(-at-)feinc.net

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Attention new and "digest" subscribers: http://abdownload.free.fr/ is the Anaglyphs archive link that includes the photos as well.