The article is a brief introduction to 3D photography, offering tips on how to view stereo pairs and examples of photos that can be viewed in 3D. It explains that by looking wall-eyed or cross-eyed at two slightly different images, the brain is tricked into perceiving depth and creating a 3D effect. The author recommends using the crossed-eye technique, in which the right eye is focused on the image on the left, and the left eye is focused on the image on the right, allowing the viewer to perceive the depth of the scene.
The article also suggests visiting Neil Creek’s website for more information on 3D photo viewing. The author then invites the reader to browse a selection of their own 3D photos, which include nature scenes, portraits, and images of everyday objects. Overall, the content serves as a quick introduction to 3D photography and offers a glimpse into the possibilities of this unique art form.
