- Posts: 6332
- Thank you received: 315
3D images
- michaeloconnell
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Administrator
Less
More
20 years 2 months ago #5112
by michaeloconnell
3D images was created by michaeloconnell
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- michaeloconnell
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Administrator
Less
More
- Posts: 6332
- Thank you received: 315
20 years 2 months ago #5113
by michaeloconnell
Replied by michaeloconnell on topic Re: 3D images
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- albertw
- Offline
- IFAS Secretary
Less
More
- Posts: 4173
- Thank you received: 181
20 years 2 months ago #5114
by albertw
Albert White MSc FRAS
Chairperson, International Dark Sky Association - Irish Section
www.darksky.ie/
Replied by albertw on topic Re: 3D images
Hi,
The effect is best with your moon images, the 3D saturn image still looks fairly `flat` to me, whereas the moon does seem to be spherical.
Very cool though, how do you do it?
Cheers,
~Al
The effect is best with your moon images, the 3D saturn image still looks fairly `flat` to me, whereas the moon does seem to be spherical.
Very cool though, how do you do it?
Cheers,
~Al
Albert White MSc FRAS
Chairperson, International Dark Sky Association - Irish Section
www.darksky.ie/
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- michaeloconnell
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Administrator
Less
More
- Posts: 6332
- Thank you received: 315
20 years 2 months ago #5115
by michaeloconnell
Replied by michaeloconnell on topic Re: 3D images
Open the image in Photoshop.
Filter-->Render-->3D Transformation.
Select a sphere which you highlight around the object and then select a camera field of view of about 25-30 degrees.
You sometimes may notice that due to deformations, it actually makes the object go outside the edge of the canvas. To correct for this, enlarge the canvas before altering the image.
Then, with your resultant image, copy it across and voila!
Michael
Filter-->Render-->3D Transformation.
Select a sphere which you highlight around the object and then select a camera field of view of about 25-30 degrees.
You sometimes may notice that due to deformations, it actually makes the object go outside the edge of the canvas. To correct for this, enlarge the canvas before altering the image.
Then, with your resultant image, copy it across and voila!
Michael
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- michaeloconnell
- Topic Author
- Offline
- Administrator
Less
More
- Posts: 6332
- Thank you received: 315
20 years 2 months ago #5116
by michaeloconnell
Replied by michaeloconnell on topic Re: 3D images
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- dave_lillis
- Offline
- Super Giant
20 years 2 months ago #5119
by dave_lillis
Dave L. on facebook , See my images in flickr
Chairman. Shannonside Astronomy Club (Limerick)
Carrying around my 20" obsession is going to kill me,
but what a way to go.
+ 12"LX200, MK67, Meade2045, 4"refractor
Replied by dave_lillis on topic Re: 3D images
It does look abit 3D to me, thats very surprising as I can never normally see these things, the first time for me was at the WSP this year, with the martian images using the red/green glasses.
Whats even more surprising is that I can see the image more clearly this way, as if it cancels out the pixels of the screen, a really cool effect.
Have you tried it on a deep sky image yet ?
Whats even more surprising is that I can see the image more clearly this way, as if it cancels out the pixels of the screen, a really cool effect.
Have you tried it on a deep sky image yet ?
Dave L. on facebook , See my images in flickr
Chairman. Shannonside Astronomy Club (Limerick)
Carrying around my 20" obsession is going to kill me,
but what a way to go.
+ 12"LX200, MK67, Meade2045, 4"refractor
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Time to create page: 0.117 seconds