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Siquier · 09-15-2008, 05:47 PM

HI!

This is a crosseyed version of one of my renders.
You must to cross the eyes to overlapp both images then you will see 3 images, so you should see the middle one in stereo.

hadyn · 09-16-2008, 04:09 AM

Very cool! I always sturggle a bit to focus properly on these things, but once it sort of 'locks in' it looks great! Nice work =)

Siquier · 09-16-2008, 09:51 PM

Nice Gibson dude!! Why most of the CGers use to play guitar?

fongmingyun · 09-16-2008, 10:37 PM

Hell, this is cool! I really like the textures, too.

ish · 09-16-2008, 11:03 PM

That is so cool!
I haven't seen any crosseyed renders before.. it hurts my eyes but it was worth it. xP

hadyn · 09-17-2008, 03:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Siquier

Nice Gibson dude!! Why most of the CGers use to play guitar?

It kills me to do this, but I have to come clean...

... It's only an Epiphone...

In my defense, it's a really nice Epiphone, though!

I own a genuine Fender Jazz Bass (signature edition) as well, that's where most of my money went.

vfxdoctor · 10-01-2008, 11:29 PM

Great texturing and render!!
A first glance, it looks perfectly like a photograph.
Stunningly well done.

For the 3-D:

1. You might want to try placing the
cameras a bit further apart. It'll make the 3-D more impressive.

2. Looks like you have the cameras rotated inward a bit ('toed-in'). This creates a slight keystone distortion. A better trick is to keep the cameras parallel for the render. The you can laterally re-center them where you want, by cropping a little off the side edges. Horizontally re-centering the images lets you shift the whole scene in depth, to place it where you want.

Shinypants · 10-01-2008, 11:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hadyn

It kills me to do this, but I have to come clean...

... It's only an Epiphone...

In my defense, it's a really nice Epiphone, though!

I own a genuine Fender Jazz Bass (signature edition) as well, that's where most of my money went.

hey at least you have an electric at the moment...

im reduced to my accoustic only. not that i'm complaining. i love playing all i can... of course digital painting is taking over at the moment.

aside from that the stereo image looks really cool. great idea

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	Permalink #1
Siquier Join Date: Sep 2008 Posts: 3 Member Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Crosseyed TV 09-15-2008, 05:47 PM HI! This is a crosseyed version of one of my renders. You must to cross the eyes to overlapp both images then you will see 3 images, so you should see the middle one in stereo.

	Permalink #2
hadyn Join Date: Sep 2008 Posts: 232 Member My Mood: Thanks: 5 Thanked 12 Times in 11 Posts	09-16-2008, 04:09 AM Very cool! I always sturggle a bit to focus properly on these things, but once it sort of 'locks in' it looks great! Nice work =)

	Permalink #3
Siquier Join Date: Sep 2008 Posts: 3 Member Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	09-16-2008, 09:51 PM Nice Gibson dude!! Why most of the CGers use to play guitar?

	Permalink #4
fongmingyun Join Date: Aug 2008 Posts: 318 Senior Member My Mood: Thanks: 0 Thanked 16 Times in 16 Posts	09-16-2008, 10:37 PM Hell, this is cool! I really like the textures, too.

	Permalink #5
ish Join Date: Sep 2008 Posts: 496 Member My Mood: Thanks: 6 Thanked 28 Times in 26 Posts	09-16-2008, 11:03 PM That is so cool! I haven't seen any crosseyed renders before.. it hurts my eyes but it was worth it. xP __________________ Rebeka // Blog // deviantArt

	Permalink #7
vfxdoctor Join Date: Oct 2008 Posts: 2 Junior Member Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Tweeking the stereo 3-D 10-01-2008, 11:29 PM Great texturing and render!! A first glance, it looks perfectly like a photograph. Stunningly well done. For the 3-D: 1. You might want to try placing the cameras a bit further apart. It'll make the 3-D more impressive. 2. Looks like you have the cameras rotated inward a bit ('toed-in'). This creates a slight keystone distortion. A better trick is to keep the cameras parallel for the render. The you can laterally re-center them where you want, by cropping a little off the side edges. Horizontally re-centering the images lets you shift the whole scene in depth, to place it where you want.

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