u can get the 3d glasses in ur spykids 3d dvd box set or get the ones that look like sunglasses at hastings. i got some and this played great on my flat screen monitor loved it thanks
it worked, but not without a little eye-strain. the scene of whats-his-name walking through the empty lot towards the TARDIS was the clearest. The type really stood out.
It's really hard for me to watch it and believe me i have seen lots of stereograms since my childhood and it always works for me from the start. So i downloaded it and watch it in my player.Dont worry if you cant see it , its not your fault!
mikozouko, that's because you and I have learned to PARALLEL free-view as stereo images have, for more than a hundred years, been printed left on left and right on right. Parallel free-viewing is the more natural way to view these images because it's just like looking INTO a mirror, beyond the surface of the glass. Crossing our eyes is not natural and is usually very uncomfortable. Also, it's harder to hold the eyes in that position than in the more relaxed parallel position.
You're thinking of autostereograms - I don't think it's the case here. It works for me with crossing my eyes.
I THINK it's done by having one image a fraction of a second behind the other. The effect makes objects moving left to right seem closer and objects moving right to left seem farther away (or maybe the other way round), so only works for specially chosen clips; am I right?
Well, sort of. Each eye looks at a different image but the images need to be slightly different as if shot by two cameras.
Since they weren't shot by two cameras - these being actual scenes from Doctor Who and not specially shot - the question is how did Floor500 create the illusion?
As I said, it would work if one image is a fraction behind the other. And it would only work if you use scenes where things in the foreground are moving left to right - exactly what happens in these two clips.
You and Prospero137 are both correct. You're talking about stereo photography but he's talking about Pulfrich Illusion. Pulfrich 3D effect only works when the subject is in motion and a lens over one eye is darkened to delay the brain's response to the image perceived...as if one eye is seeing something in one place and the other eye sees where the thing has just been. It creates a pseudo parallax. If this was not shot in stereo(scopy), the effect could be created by using sequential frames.
Faved good quality on ipod
TTTEproductions 8 months ago
I can only do it when I'm on my iPod
41bonus 1 year ago
how do u make it 3d
cpnoodle118 1 year ago
wow.... that was AMAZING!!
alainawithana 1 year ago
u can get the 3d glasses in ur spykids 3d dvd box set or get the ones that look like sunglasses at hastings. i got some and this played great on my flat screen monitor loved it thanks
tomkatt747 1 year ago
I cant do cross eyed :(
cowman850 1 year ago
hmmm. . . . .
TimeMeddler63 2 years ago
Nuts! Throws you off when the shots change, but otherwise, very cool. Thanks!
cabbitshivers 2 years ago
woooooooow
frex123456789 2 years ago
That is cool, but it hurts like an MF'er
Dasdutt 2 years ago 2
The paper blowing by was great. It was too short though.
Jesusdragon737 2 years ago
Please! Make more!
YummyliciousMuffins 2 years ago
it worked, but not without a little eye-strain. the scene of whats-his-name walking through the empty lot towards the TARDIS was the clearest. The type really stood out.
genericmeatunit 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
check out my vid
DigitalR1 2 years ago
these 3ds are wrong! They need a smaller player!!
It's really hard for me to watch it and believe me i have seen lots of stereograms since my childhood and it always works for me from the start. So i downloaded it and watch it in my player.Dont worry if you cant see it , its not your fault!
mikozouko 2 years ago
Works fine for me even at full screen.
2Languid 2 years ago 2
Works for me even better at full screen 24 inch monitor up close. Just a matter of practice.
Floor500 2 years ago
mikozouko, that's because you and I have learned to PARALLEL free-view as stereo images have, for more than a hundred years, been printed left on left and right on right. Parallel free-viewing is the more natural way to view these images because it's just like looking INTO a mirror, beyond the surface of the glass. Crossing our eyes is not natural and is usually very uncomfortable. Also, it's harder to hold the eyes in that position than in the more relaxed parallel position.
ObediahFults 2 years ago
wtf?
timelordofheaven 2 years ago
ARGH!
MY EYES THEY BURN!
I think it went 3-D a bit for me but then my eyes blured so.. meh!
ImagineWizard 3 years ago
After some practice... it worked.
ProtonFilms 3 years ago
songg?
iain1993 3 years ago
The song is from the show, it's called "Doomsday". You can find it on the Doctor Who Music CD.
Floor500 3 years ago
that was NOT! cool
jono120 3 years ago
Your eyes must of got stuck.
Floor500 3 years ago
i have bad eyes
jono120 3 years ago
@jono120
echoesmag 1 year ago
That was cool :)
Firea130 3 years ago
cool - actually it's the opposite of crossing your eyes. You have to look beyond/past the monitor.
bitoart 4 years ago
Good comment, have heard that from others, doesn't work for me, but worth a try for anyone having trouble.
Floor500 4 years ago
thanks for the tip it works now
dwho1994 3 years ago
You're thinking of autostereograms - I don't think it's the case here. It works for me with crossing my eyes.
I THINK it's done by having one image a fraction of a second behind the other. The effect makes objects moving left to right seem closer and objects moving right to left seem farther away (or maybe the other way round), so only works for specially chosen clips; am I right?
Prospero137 3 years ago
no your wrong, its done with two lenses spaced apart like your eyes,,,
xerinx24 2 years ago
Well, sort of. Each eye looks at a different image but the images need to be slightly different as if shot by two cameras.
Since they weren't shot by two cameras - these being actual scenes from Doctor Who and not specially shot - the question is how did Floor500 create the illusion?
As I said, it would work if one image is a fraction behind the other. And it would only work if you use scenes where things in the foreground are moving left to right - exactly what happens in these two clips.
Prospero137 2 years ago
You and Prospero137 are both correct. You're talking about stereo photography but he's talking about Pulfrich Illusion. Pulfrich 3D effect only works when the subject is in motion and a lens over one eye is darkened to delay the brain's response to the image perceived...as if one eye is seeing something in one place and the other eye sees where the thing has just been. It creates a pseudo parallax. If this was not shot in stereo(scopy), the effect could be created by using sequential frames.
ObediahFults 2 years ago
My comment was supposed to appear as in reply to xerinx24.
ObediahFults 2 years ago
Yeah, I have run into a couple of people who can't. I have learned to do it at will, takes about 2-3seconds to dial in.
Floor500 4 years ago
I can't cross my eyes haha!
TorchyTD 4 years ago
WOW, you're right, that was soo cool:)
nightowl1228 4 years ago
that was cool!
hermionetheknowitall 4 years ago