{"id":2040,"date":"2019-04-03T09:35:01","date_gmt":"2019-04-03T09:35:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blogs.napier.ac.uk\/cwst\/?p=2040"},"modified":"2019-04-04T09:33:03","modified_gmt":"2019-04-04T09:33:03","slug":"3dtree","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.napier.ac.uk\/cwst\/3dtree\/","title":{"rendered":"Something different – tree art"},"content":{"rendered":"

Following an exchange of ideas on Twitter involving the artist Richard G Evans<\/a> – who specialises in wonderful tree portraiture linked to GPS locations encouraging people to go and compare his highly detailed fine pen renderings with the real thing – I got thinking about how far we can stretch the depiction of a tree and still retain the essential tree-shapeness.<\/p>\n

And so follows a series of universal freeview stereoscopic images – originally a photograph made with a pair of cameras, but with art effects made with the phone app Prisma.  To view in 3D relax your eyes in a way that merges two images into one. The left hand side is for crosseyed viewing & right for parallel.  If the image still looks flat you’ve probably merged the outer two images (making the images bigger might help fix that).<\/p>\n

You can follow via the first tweet here<\/p>\n

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A thread of universal freeview #3D<\/a> images – originally a stereo photograph, but with art effects made with Prisma.
To view relax your eyes in a way that merges two images into one. The left hand side is for crosseyed viewing & right for parallel
First up "Thota Vaikuntam" [1\/8] pic.twitter.com\/fYO1302xsr<\/a><\/p>\n

— Dan Ridley-Ellis (@FlyingQuercus) March 30, 2019<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n