What I've done here is turned it into another stereoscopic 3-D image. If you stare at the picture below and let your eyes relax -- or look at it as if you're looking at something farther away -- the two halves of the image should swim together to assemble a third composite image, which will be in 3-D.
Some people have an easier time seeing the small version of this image, but depending on your screen size or screen resolution, you may also be able to get the full-size image to assemble. It'll be pretty dramatic, I think. Click on it and give it a try.
You may also find it more dramatic if it looks like it's toppling towards you:
The hardest part of creating this image was getting all of the fiddly extra parts of the uke outlined with my "angle-lasso" tool, so I could cut it free from the background. If you've got any questions on how I did this, please post 'em in the comments. I'm happy to offer preliminary tips, for what they're worth.
Update: I wanted to make sure Ben could see what I'd done, so I goofed around with the "Selective Color" feature long enough to figure out how to make a proper red-green 3-D image. Ben, if you've got some spare 3-D glasses, click to enlarge this one!
3 comments:
Damn, I can't get it to work! I'm gonna keep trying, though...
So cool. I had a much easier time with the small image than the large. Very very cool.
Man, that is awesome!! I knew that owning Grand Funk Railroad's LP, "Shinin' On" (featuring pop-out 3D glasses and all 3D album art) would come in handy one day.
-Ben
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