An introduction to making Stereoscopic 3D Images

This 3D video is a tutorial on the basics of taking satisfactory stereoscopic 3D images - the dos and don'ts - and how to use StereoPhotoMaker to adjust the images for comfortable viewing. Originally used in projection sessions, where polarising glasses were worn, some parts of the explanations rely on taking off the polarising glasses to highlight differences in the L & R images. This unfortunately doesn't work when freeviewing SbS images, so for those parts of the tutorial you'll have to use imagination...........
For further information on Stereoscopic 3D images and video, visit www.stereoscopicsociety.org.uk

[@abdallahabsi5237]

Thank you Mike, your video is one of the best in introducing stereoscopics. Let me also mention that you have such a modultaed voice.

[@funkykoval2099]

Thank you!
You've answered my long lasting questions.

[@sergioin3D]

the software he uses really makes a difference and im intruiged :b

[@tacbstudios]

How did you upload 3D?

[@los-and212]

TH-cam sucks, don’t allow user to choose what view methods to use,I can handle parallel and cross eyed side by side 3d video glass less effortlessly,however TH-cam is smart Enough to show me blue and red video,so smart.

[@yuriythebest]

yes it's really sad, I can also view crosseyed and also have a interlaced 3d display as my primary monitor, but have to use anaglyph for such cases "just because"

[@videojockeysword]

Next time, DO NOT CLICK THE "3D" setting on TH-cam as it will turn your content into 19th century style anaglyphs! This is NOT a "modern" format.

[@sergioin3D]

It doesn't matter that it's not modern, what matters is that it's can be experienced by a lot of people with the glasses. :p

[@joeking4389]

The distraction around this video REALLY SUCKS