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The anaglyph method uses color to encode the right and left image pairs.
This method requires that the user wear a special pair of glasses with color
filters over each eye. These glasses have a red filter over one eye and
a blue or green filter over the other eye. Most anaglyph glasses put the
red filter over your left eye. There are three ways to encode an anaglyph
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· Gray: Gray anaglyphs use a black and white version of the original image. Although the color information is not preserved (as is with the color anaglyph) the gray anaglyph is typically easier to view. · Pure: The pure anaglyph method converts the original image into a pure red/blue or red/green image (depending on the type of glasses you have). The pure method gives the best 3D effect but sacrifices the color data and image intensity. |
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Note: Depending upon the image, you may need to switch between Color, Grey, and Pure to
get the best results. Generally if color doesn't work - try grey, if grey doesn't work try pure.
Examples of some anaglyph images are given below. The examples assume you have red/blue glasses with the red lens over your left eye. Note: If you have the ABC Week anaglyph glasses, turn them inside out so that the red filter is over your left eye. |
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Warning: If you experience eye fatigue or discomfort, remove the glasses
and take a break. We suggest that you only put the glasses on when you want
to view an image and take them off otherwise. |
