BTW Tibor (Lespola) is a master of this technique. Here are some of his conversions on flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/50183486(-at-)N04/4858694070/   Tim --- On Wed, 3/16/11, Duke <stereospace(-at-)gmail.com> wrote: From: Duke <stereospace(-at-)gmail.com> Subject: Re: [Anaglyphs] One Look... (2D-3D) - Brian To: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com Date: Wednesday, March 16, 2011, 8:16 PM   Thanks.  I'll check it out.   Duke On Wed, Mar 16, 2011 at 4:11 PM, Brian Wallace <Starg82343(-at-)hotmail.com> wrote:   ? Thanks for the comment Duke.   This conversion was done as a "Photoshop conversion".  I used SPM for a few details.  If you have Photoshop already, the history brush technique is more convenient and better equipped for conversions than SPM alone.  The method is the same... that of moving pixels while adjusting the depth level.  Tim was kind enough to create a tutorial guide for the technique and uploaded it to our group files section some time ago.   Brian   ----- Original Message ----- From: Duke To: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com Sent: Wednesday, March 16, 2011 3:57 PM Subject: Re: [Anaglyphs] One Look... (2D-3D) - Brian Nice job, and very chaming picture.  I assumed you used the SPM clone tool.  Have you even tried the history brush tool in PS?  Does it work in a similar way as the clone tool in SPM?   Duke On Tue, Mar 15, 2011 at 7:46 PM, Brian Wallace <Starg82343(-at-)hotmail.com> wrote:   One Look... (and I was hooked).   Today I did a conversion of this photo I took in 2007 while attending the Maryland Seafood Festival at Sandy Point State Park.  I'm afraid back in those days I was not taking pictures at a high resolution or saving larger dimensions.  I increased the image pixel count and dimensions today via Photoshop in preparation for a conversion since the incidental portrait has been a favorite of mine.     The image was cropped from a larger picture that included her Mom who was not facing my camera.  It would probably be more forthright to say that I was trying to get a candid shot without being detected.  I was fortunate however, that my lens caught the child's line of sight squarely towards me for an instant.  I was taken aback when I (either correctly or incorrectly), perceived a sort of wisdom and intelligence emanating from her little half smile expression, almost as if words were not needed for communication.  From a distance, I fell in love at that instant.     Photoshop conversion, SPM.   Brian     My Flickr page: http://www.flickr.com/photos/ur4chun8/ Click on a thumbnail pic, then Click on "+ ALL SIZES" (for larger view) My photos according to "Interestingness" http://fiveprime.org/hivemind/Tags/Brian,Wallace,3d           -- My general photography on Flickr http://tinyurl.com/mkkn6w My 3D anaglyphs on Flickr http://tinyurl.com/4827bx My 3D cross-view pairs on Flickr http://tinyurl.com/nngujc Click on a thumbnail pic, then Click on "all sizes" icon (for full size) 3D info: Canon A720 twin-rig, SDM, SPM, Photoshop. -- My general photography on Flickr http://tinyurl.com/mkkn6w My 3D anaglyphs on Flickr http://tinyurl.com/4827bx My 3D cross-view pairs on Flickr http://tinyurl.com/nngujc Click on a thumbnail pic, then Click on "all sizes" icon (for full size) 3D info: Canon A720 twin-rig, SDM, SPM, Photoshop.

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