SUBSCRIBE

Generally, all 3D developed images are divided into two major categories:

1. With Glasses — those who needs 3D glasses to see stereoscopic effects, and
2. Without Glasses — those who do not need them

Those two image categories, in turn, are divided into other categories, as follows:

With Glasses:

Anagliph 3d images, whereby two images are presented on a top of each other in separate colors. By wearing two-color glasses an observer will see a 3-dimentional image brought to him independently and combined in his mind to recreate an original 3D view when those images have been taken by a 3D camera.

2. Polarised 3D glasses. whereby two separate and polarised images are projected and reflected to a viewer wearing those glasses. In this case every image is observed with each eye separatelly, producing stereoscopic effect in you mind.

Without Glasses:

1.   Cross-eye 3D images

2.   Parallel-eye 3D images

3D images, which are interlaced by vertically chopped images and displayed through concaved layer of transparent material have grooves as wide as the distance between chopped images. An observer will be able to see two images  by the left and the right eye independently, recreating a stereoscopic images close to the one taken by a 3D camera.

Anamorphic 3D Street Paintings

A very special class of 3D images has been developed in recent years by artists who paint street pavements with pictures producing three-dimentional effects. Please see the following collection of those imagespainted by different artists and pinted in cities of many European countries:

Street Paintings by Tracy Lee Stum:

wp-content/uploads/