Hyper3DPhone – Android Apps on Google Play.
Designed for taking hyperstereoscopic 3D images using two Android phones.
Run the app on both phones (its free). Identify one phone as the left and the other as the right phone and then move the phones apart.
The app communicates over Bluetooth to synchronize taking photos on both phones at the same time, giving you the left image on the left phone and the right image on the right phone.
The operator of 3dstreaming.it contacted me several months ago, suggesting I start posting links to my 3D videos on his web site. Unfortunately, I was really busy on other projects and did not follow up.
Until now. If you enjoy watching 3D videos, 3dstreaming.it is a repository of links to 3D videos located at other video streaming sites – and the content I looked at tonight is quite good. I am definitely enjoying 3dstreaming.it and will become a regular visitor there and encourage you to do the same if you enjoy online 3D video.
Commentary from – Taking stills from video – Personal View Talks.
Frames grabs from 4k video are going to look really nice 🙂
The left and right images were taken about six feet apart using one Lumix GH-2 camera, creating a deep sense of depth in this red/cyan anaglyph 3D image. With the wide stereo base, the 3D effect is visible out to perhaps 1200 feet (400 meters).
I was lucky in that I found a brief moment when there were no cars on the freeway and the train was stopped!
I also discovered some better ways of processing these images in StereoPhoto Maker; this one uses the Dubois algorithm for generating the anaglyph, which seems to improve the contrast and possibly reducing ghosting artifacts.
Click on the image for full size viewing.
My friend Jeff has good thoughts on retaining ownership and control over the photos you put online: Sharing Photos Online – Jeff’s Ramblings.
