I have, been doing photographs of scenery for several years now by shifting
the camera a little left or right.  Got a few renders to do that with too on
one of my web pages.  I first saw it in the Photography magazine and I was
instantly amazed.  It's terrible on the eyes though if the images are large
or close, which means detail is usually lost because of being smaller or
further away.
Time and again I've almost gotten a stereoscope or lenses to make one, just
nothing like seeing straight fullcolor 3D without an apparatus, no
comparsion I think.

Bob

Sander <san### [at] the-internet> wrote in message
news:3839b307@news.povray.org...
> Have any of you tried to place two images (a stereo pair) next to one
> another and view them just like that: the left eye looks at the left and
the
> right at the right image. The brain fuses them and you have your perfect
3D
> view! All in true color!
> Pictures not spaced much more than about 6 or 7 cm.
> Or: reverse the pair and squinting at them: same result though it's more
of
> a strain to the eyes.
> All this is easier for older people with presbyopia.
> Sander
> --
> =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
> http://www.amtechnical.com/jeff/rose.html
>
> Simon de Vet <sde### [at] istarca> schreef in berichtnieuws
> 38386D60.E9A800A3@istar.ca...
> > 1) Make a tube with your hand.
> > 2) Close one eye.
> > 3) Look through the tube at your rendered image. You should not be able
> > to see any of your screen or the surrounding room.
> >
> > Voila! The image seems to pop out into amazing 3-d glory!
> >
> > I imagine this works since we usually depend on two eyes to judge depth.
> > With one eye closed we depend on other kinds of visual clues. By
> > blocking out everything but the image, the only visula clues we have
> > left come from the pic itself.
> >
> > This is really amazing. Try it!
> >
> > The only disadvantage is that to block out the screen border you have to
> > block out most of the image as well...
> >
>
>

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