:-) I don't and can't  pretend %100, but closer more as possible yes ! The real light condition (not the colors) is one of the main elements of the picture that I am interested in. Yes, we can adjust a bit but I prefer not to "upset" the atmospher! All depends on what is the main subject, if it's a landscape or open air images I prefer to stay more fidel to what I see with my eyes but natually it's nice and very interesting to experiment a lot of 3D effects by manipoalting the imge, creating a very personal interpretations. thank you Marshall, Dariush --- Sab 4/6/11, Marshall Rubin <mrubin(-at-)hvc.rr.com> ha scritto: Da: Marshall Rubin <mrubin(-at-)hvc.rr.com> Oggetto: Re: R: [Anaglyphs] Marshall/Jay/No Feeling/Tim,LR,Brian,Imre A: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com Data: Sabato 4 giugno 2011, 17:01   Dariush--   You will NEVER see an anaglyph that resembles real-life conditions!!!  I can't be done, that's why we have tools that can improve over a scene and what the camera sees.   Marshall     From: Dariush Radpour Sent: Saturday, June 04, 2011 9:27 AM To: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: R: [Anaglyphs] Marshall/Jay/No Feeling/Tim,LR,Brian,Imre Dear Marshall, I invite you to view anaglyphs with Takashi Sekitani's anaglyph glasses too.They are much brighter and the viewing feeling that you recive is really good! Unfortunatly they ruin quit fast because the filters are "printed" on a transparent plastic piece and with time they become scrachy. Also I want to say that it's not so important if I hardly see something in the 3D image that is taken in that dark!!! if it represent that light condition, ok it's fair to be viewed like that. usually we avoid to take so dark images but if happens, I prefer to see it as I was on that scene. cheers, Dariush  --- Sab 4/6/11, Marshall Rubin <mrubin(-at-)hvc.rr.com> ha scritto: Da: Marshall Rubin <mrubin(-at-)hvc.rr.com> Oggetto: Re: R: [Anaglyphs] Jay/No Feeling/Tim,LR,Brian,Imre A: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com Data: Sabato 4 giugno 2011, 14:34   Dariush--   Although I agree with you on the sometimes need to create darker images to provide the photographer's intended mood, there is a major consideration that has to be dealt with.  Anaglyph viewing requires the use of dual-filter glasses.  These filters cut down light by as much as two f/stops that immediately darken any image created.   If an image is already dark to begin with, it then gets even darker when viewed with the glasses, so dark that vital details can be lost, and the intended mood goes from "gloomy" to that of being shot at night.   Therefore, if the photographer intends for his/her stereo view to appear dark,  it will have to be lightened first to compensate for the glasses.   Marshall From: Dariush Radpour Sent: Saturday, June 04, 2011 5:51 AM To: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com Subject: R: [Anaglyphs] Jay/No Feeling/Tim,LR,Brian,Imre Some members here like photo's criteria as they learned from some theorical books on how to make a "perfect" photos ( a bit like a National Geographic Mag. images...) !! My suspect is that they don't even think that any photographer has her-his style and "finger print".. or some pictures can be so dark or bright due to express certain feeling and atmospher or situation! They prefer the "nice" photos in which, everything is clearly explained and visible immediatly, instead of the "good" personal ones!  cheers Jay, Dariush   --- Sab 4/6/11, Jucarbi <jucarbi2005(-at-)yahoo.com> ha scritto: Da: Jucarbi <jucarbi2005(-at-)yahoo.com> Oggetto: [Anaglyphs] No Feeling/Tim,LR,Brian,Imre A: anaglyphs(-at-)yahoogroups.com Data: Sabato 4 giugno 2011, 08:06   Thanks for responding. Imre: it was a cold, gloomy day so I deliberately did not lighten the image.   Jay

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