The following are a few examples of stereoscopic images that I made. I created them with an old program from N.E. Thing Enterprises that I dug out of the recesses of my hard drive. To create the images, all I needed to do was draw basic shapes or letters. I then colored those shapes. These colors represented the relative depth of the shape. This relative depth is used to determine how far in our out the shape appears. After I drew and colored the shapes, I simply had to compile the image with the software and let it work its magic. While these images are not nearly as detailed as those available commercially, being able to make them myself makes them much more fun.
This first image is simply the name of the class that this web site was created for:
Can you see what this next image says?
After a bit, I grew tired of just text. This next image is just me playing around with the various features of the program (doughnuts, spires, pyramids, etc...).
This final image is my masterpiece, a veritable instant classic. It is a picture of a sailboat on the open sea. Complete with a sun peaking from behind the clouds, a shark menacing the waters below, and a few birds above the distant horizon. Enjoy!
|
|
 |
|
BACK |
|
NEXT |
