3D Photography

These photographs are off the behance.net site. They are 3D photographs, which can be seen better using the 3D glasses. 

Stereoscopic vision, stereopsis and stereovision are different names for a single phenomenon. 3D photographs are made by fusing together two different images and the brain produces an image from it. The word 'stereo' means solid and firm, which is an indication towards the three dimensions of a solid object. 

These are some images that I found off Google.

 

This image of the Avatar characters appears to follow you when you move whilst wearing the glasses. It comes out very sharp and the quality is really good making the photograph outstanding. 

How To Make A 3D Image

Drag an image into Photoshop

Duplicate the layer

Select top layer (Background copy)

Image- Adjustments- Levels 

Change the drop box to red

Change both the level boxes to 0

Then select the Bottom layer

Change the drop box to Green

And the levels to 0

DON'T PRESS OK YET!

Then just change the drop box to Blue 

Again changing the levels to 0

NOW PRESS OK

Select the TOP layer (Background copy) and change it from normal to Screen

Then click on the Move Tool 

Move the top picture a small bit down and to the right

This should make the colours from the layers show through, making it look 3D, you can check this by using a pair of 3D glasses.

Final Image

Crop the image so the red line around the top and side of the photograph is removed, this neatens off the image and makes it look more professional. I enjoyed creating the 3D image and the outcome worked well as my image appeared 3D with glasses on. Also creating a 3D image was quite simple when told how to do it properly. 

This technique can also be done by taking a photograph when looking through the left eye and then taking another photograph looking through the right eye. Then the layers are put over each other and the process is repeated like the previous one, this also creates a 3D image. 

Manipulating an Image

Choose the Marquee tool- oval shape

Select- modify – feather

Change to 150 

Select- Inverse

Filter- Blur – Radical Blur

Zoom or Spin

Change to 80-90 

Press OK

Repeat the process as before..

But change to Zoom instead

Press Ok

To add a border, use the same Marquee tool and select the middle of the photograph.

Then feather the image

Image - Adjustments - Hue/Saturation

       

Inverse the selection                                        

                                             

Slide the 'lightness' bar to the left to make it as dark as you want. 

To blur the outside of a photograph...

Select the middle of the photo with the marquee oval tool

Filter - Blur - Gaussian Blur

Adjust the strength of the Blur 

Digital Manipulation- Research

These are a few examples of already existing digitally manipulated images. the use of trick photography and digital manipulation helps create unusual images, which are impossible naturally produce.

The notes have obviously been added to this photograph, by cutting and pasting each note separately. It looks very effective and well done so the photograph looks very realistic although this would never happen in 'real life'.

This photograph shows the elephant in a different way to what we normally see it. The elephant is stood on its back legs catching a butterfly in a net, which makes the elephant seem weightless.

I love this photograph as it shows beauty within a cigarette. Most people class cigarettes as dangerous to your health but by manipulating this images and adding in a number of buildings and other objects it makes the cigarette look quite beautiful. 

This photograph could have been manipulated using photoshop and just by simply adding colour onto a new layer and overlaying them. The water droplet could have been cut from an existing photograph and and pasted onto this one. I like the bold colours used in this photograph as it makes it very eye catching. This photograph is heavily manipulated as no ones eyes and lashes could ever look like this naturally.

This photograph is disturbing. 

Part 2- Introduction

This is part two of the image management assignment, there are 6 weeks to complete it and it follows on from the previous assignment. At the end of the assignment a photograph has to be taken that reproduces an already existing photograph, being either famous or unknown.