Today, we will see how to produce 3D images from normal images.
There are many ways to create 3D images. One of the ancient ways is to shift the colors in the images and used differently colored pair of glasses.
Today I bought a two dollar pair of 3D glasses from Indiglo's childrens' section.
The left glass is red and the right is blue, which means that we have to shift the red channel to the right by a few pixels depending on how far you are sitting from your computer. Can you generate this 5 lines of code in Matlab?
Here is the image that works for my glasses, enjoy:
(You will not see the rose in 3D using the 3D movie glasses where the 3D is obtained using differently polarized light, which I can not do on a computer screen.)
Three 3 is most effective if we have two objects, out of which one is more close to you. In these cases one segments the objects which are closer and apply 3d shift in these objects alone.
Here is an example:
There are many ways to create 3D images. One of the ancient ways is to shift the colors in the images and used differently colored pair of glasses.
Today I bought a two dollar pair of 3D glasses from Indiglo's childrens' section.
The left glass is red and the right is blue, which means that we have to shift the red channel to the right by a few pixels depending on how far you are sitting from your computer. Can you generate this 5 lines of code in Matlab?
Here is the image that works for my glasses, enjoy:
(You will not see the rose in 3D using the 3D movie glasses where the 3D is obtained using differently polarized light, which I can not do on a computer screen.)
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| Red rose in 3D |
Here is an example:
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| Stars in 3D |
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| Stars in 2D |
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