Showing posts with label 3D Stereo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 3D Stereo. Show all posts

Friday, October 9, 2015

Day 5 - Walkers Sighted

I've fallen behind on Drawtober because I was working on Pax! Expect to see some quicker, rougher pictures for the next few days (maybe even multiple pics in a single day) as I try to catch up. Here's Day 5, illustrating a scene from a favorite movie in my style. My style apparently is 3D stereo pairs, and if you cross your eyes and merge the images into one, you'll get the effect.

Click to Imperial Size the image!


Friday, January 17, 2014

Dodo 3D

Okay, so you probably could have guessed something like this was coming. Tonight I've combined a paper cutout-type picture with the 3D layers technique. The subject was inspired by my youngest daughter. After dinner, she told me she was a dodo bird and was shy, so whenever I stared at her she would pull her arms up beside her like stumpy little wings and scurry away.



Note, the background paper texture is from here: http://inspirationhut.net/design-resources/38-fantastic-vintage-old-clean-and-free-paper-textures/



Thursday, January 16, 2014

Purple Mountains 3D

Still playing with the 3D effects - this time with many more layers, hoping for a more subtle depth look.

Cross your eyes to view, click to mountain size.

Sunday, January 12, 2014

Arrival - Now in 3D!!

Sunday, they say, is the day of rest. In honor of that, and because my daughter challenged me to be in bed by 11:00 tonight, I just took one of my old pictures and 3D-ized it. Again, cross your eyes and merge the pictures to see it.

Click to supersize!

Saturday, January 11, 2014

Ring Planet Rendezvous

I've been interested in 3D stereo pair images for a long time, so I thought I'd try drawing one tonight. I started with the main picture, keeping every element in its own layer. Then all I had to do was take a copy of the original and shift the layers right or left to give the illusion of depth. To view it, all you need to do is cross your eyes until the two images merge into one in the middle. It takes some practice at first - good luck!

Click the picture to enlarge.