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Can I make 3D pictures watching with 3d-glasses like in 3D-CINEMA?

kyoreonakyoreona Posts: 213
in The Commons

I have just watched "Aquaman" movie with 3D-glasses in CINEMA,wooo,very cool !!

So I think ,if I can make 3D pictures with DAZ or PS to reach the CINEMA 3D effect by wearing a 3D-glasses??

That would be fun !wink

Comments

  • Charlie JudgeCharlie Judge Posts: 13,251

    It can be done. There is this thread about techniques for it: https://www.daz3d.com/forums/discussion/115386/3d-anaglyphs-red-blue-glasses/p1. One way would be to render with parallel cameras and use StereoPhoto Maker.

    There is also a specific product for doing it in Bryce:  https://www.daz3d.com/bryce-7-pro-true-3d-rendering

  • kyoreonakyoreona Posts: 213
    Charlie Judge said:

    It can be done. There is this thread about techniques for it: https://www.daz3d.com/forums/discussion/115386/3d-anaglyphs-red-blue-glasses/p1. One way would be to render with parallel cameras and use StereoPhoto Maker.

    There is also a specific product for doing it in Bryce:  https://www.daz3d.com/bryce-7-pro-true-3d-rendering

    ah oh! that is cool

    but it's worked with Red/Blue Glasses?

    I only have the grey glasses like in 3D-CINEMA....crying

  • kenshaw011267kenshaw011267 Posts: 3,805

    To make 3d images that work with the polarized glasses used in modern movie theaters is substantially more complicated.

  • WendyLuvsCatzWendyLuvsCatz Posts: 40,097

    those glasses are polarised and see two images rapidly shown in succession on a special screen that projects each back at a different angle seen independently by the polarised glasses that have separate eye grills to match the angles.

    Not doable at home.

    Best you can do is own a 3D TV with it's own glasses that sync to the image showing left and right eye images and the glasses shutter to match.

    Those you would need a program that burns a DVD in that format from two sets of offset video.

  • WendyLuvsCatzWendyLuvsCatz Posts: 40,097

    I have used the first one to make stereoscopic videos for Youtube

    they display as either either top bottom or left right pairs and youtube converts it to your preferred viewing ie Nvidia shutter glasses, red/cyan cardboard, side by side or top bottom for occulus rift etc or 3D TV

    I don't know how to do the last myself as don't own one.

    http://stereo.jpn.org/eng/stvmkr/index.html

    http://www.3dtv.at/Products/Player/Index_en.aspx

  • kyoreonakyoreona Posts: 213
    Wendy_Carrara said:

    those glasses are polarised and see two images rapidly shown in succession on a special screen that projects each back at a different angle seen independently by the polarised glasses that have separate eye grills to match the angles.

    Not doable at home.

    Best you can do is own a 3D TV with it's own glasses that sync to the image showing left and right eye images and the glasses shutter to match.

    Those you would need a program that burns a DVD in that format from two sets of offset video.

    I didn't image it's so difficult ...

    Thank u , I give up that laugh

  • outrider42outrider42 Posts: 3,679
    edited December 2018
    There is another option, 360 images that can be viewed in any 360 player, like VR headsets for smartphones.

    This one is super easy, too, because Daz 4.9 and up support this option. In your camera settings there is a distortion option. One of those is for a sphere. Select this and that is it. Render away. With this you can spin around a full 360 degrees in a VR player. You can do all kinds of cool things with this.

    So this might not work on those theater glasses, but it is the easiest option and it will work on any smartphone that can be used with a VR headset.
    Post edited by outrider42 on
  • WendyLuvsCatzWendyLuvsCatz Posts: 40,097

    its not difficult 

    you just render two sets of video eye distance apart converging on point of focus

    but you cannot use your cinema glasses, you need something else

    a phone with a cardboard headset and sidebyside videos would work

  • FSMCDesignsFSMCDesigns Posts: 12,843
    edited December 2018
    kyoreona said:

    I have just watched "Aquaman" movie with 3D-glasses in CINEMA,wooo,very cool !!

    So I think ,if I can make 3D pictures with DAZ or PS to reach the CINEMA 3D effect by wearing a 3D-glasses??

    That would be fun !wink

    How the heck did you see Aquaman yet, it doesn't open till the 21st

    Post edited by FSMCDesigns on
  • Pack58Pack58 Posts: 750

    In backwoods USA maybe but in China it opened on the 7th.

     

  • FSMCDesignsFSMCDesigns Posts: 12,843
    Pack58 said:

    In backwoods USA maybe but in China it opened on the 7th.

     

    In all of the U.S actually, not just the  very small backwoods areas. Since China only allows the import of 34 foreign films a year on a revenue-sharing basis, it's nice they got to view it early

  • kyoreonakyoreona Posts: 213
    Pack58 said:

    In backwoods USA maybe but in China it opened on the 7th.

     

    bingo !cheeky

  • kyoreonakyoreona Posts: 213

    d

    outrider42 said:
    There is another option, 360 images that can be viewed in any 360 player, like VR headsets for smartphones.

     

    This one is super easy, too, because Daz 4.9 and up support this option. In your camera settings there is a distortion option. One of those is for a sphere. Select this and that is it. Render away. With this you can spin around a full 360 degrees in a VR player. You can do all kinds of cool things with this.

     

    So this might not work on those theater glasses, but it is the easiest option and it will work on any smartphone that can be used with a VR headset.

    wooo! sounds great !but where can I find the camera setting with the name you mentioned...

    would you please give more steps ?smiley

  • wizwiz Posts: 1,100
    Wendy_Carrara said:

    those glasses are polarised and see two images rapidly shown in succession on a special screen that projects each back at a different angle seen independently by the polarised glasses that have separate eye grills to match the angles.

    Not doable at home.

    That comes as a great shock to those of us who have been doing it for years. I've had two different "projector stack" systems.

    There's at least three ways to get running with passive glasses 3D at home.

    • The most common way is a projector stack and polarizer filters (Epson projectors and Epson or Omega filters is a popular combo), which gets you pretty impressive brightness, at the cost of size. Projectors, brackers, filters off the shelf, all ready to go.
    • I'm not sure if there's any 3D passive glasses projectors still on the market. The LG CF3D was popular a couple of years ago.
    • A synchronized spinning polarizer in front of the projector (Iridion, Dolby, etc).

    Personally, the latest shutter glasses are much better than they used to be (larger lenses, lighter overall, more comfortable) and they're so cheap I'd go active 3D unless I was setting up a classroom or lecture hall 3D system, or I had the sort of guests who kept taking active glasses home. You can set up a decent 12 seat home theater with a $1200 Epson projector, $400 for 12 pairs of glasses, and under $500 for the screen.

  • WendyLuvsCatzWendyLuvsCatz Posts: 40,097
    wiz said:
    Wendy_Carrara said:

    those glasses are polarised and see two images rapidly shown in succession on a special screen that projects each back at a different angle seen independently by the polarised glasses that have separate eye grills to match the angles.

    Not doable at home.

    That comes as a great shock to those of us who have been doing it for years. I've had two different "projector stack" systems.

    There's at least three ways to get running with passive glasses 3D at home.

    • The most common way is a projector stack and polarizer filters (Epson projectors and Epson or Omega filters is a popular combo), which gets you pretty impressive brightness, at the cost of size. Projectors, brackers, filters off the shelf, all ready to go.
    • I'm not sure if there's any 3D passive glasses projectors still on the market. The LG CF3D was popular a couple of years ago.
    • A synchronized spinning polarizer in front of the projector (Iridion, Dolby, etc).

    Personally, the latest shutter glasses are much better than they used to be (larger lenses, lighter overall, more comfortable) and they're so cheap I'd go active 3D unless I was setting up a classroom or lecture hall 3D system, or I had the sort of guests who kept taking active glasses home. You can set up a decent 12 seat home theater with a $1200 Epson projector, $400 for 12 pairs of glasses, and under $500 for the screen.

    I was only going by what I read elsewhere on polarisation, not claiming to be an authority at all, obviously I was misimformed sorry

    I mistakingy thought polarised lenses had very tiny grill lines on them to filter out some of the light but that obviously is not how it works blush

  • WendyLuvsCatzWendyLuvsCatz Posts: 40,097

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RealD_3D

    I misinterpreted this

  • CybersoxCybersox Posts: 9,281
    edited December 2018

    Actually, you can view 3D on your computer monitor just by putting the two images side by side and crossing your eyes until you see the merged 3D image... that's all the old seteropticon's and the new Google cardboard viewers do, they're just making it easier by keeping each eye from seeing the image meant for the other.  With a little practice, though, it's easy to train your eyes not to need the device... and much easier than training your eye to see those "hidden image" stereograph pictures.

    Here's a quick primer https://www.kula3d.com/how-to-use-the-cross-eyed-method

    Post edited by Cybersox on
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