Home >

Learn About Making 3D World Photos With Master

2010/6/29 16:32:00 52

??? 日本語 Fran?ais English 中文

The viaduct of the Expo Axis can't be seen at one eye; the center of the "flying saucer" is covered in a green tree; Luo Dan's bronze age seems to be able to touch it.

Yesterday afternoon, the reporter came to Wu Shisheng.

Yongjia Road

At home, wearing 3D red and blue glasses, watching his 3D World Expo photos, as if placed in the Expo Park.

Photo album named "shadow tour 100 Pavilions"

Wu Lao Bo, who loves photography, is 74 years old. After World Expo opened the garden, he went there 5 times. Every time he stayed at noon until late at night, he took more than 200 photos of the museums, printed them and bound them into books, and named them "shadow tour 100 Pavilions", of which nearly 20 were 3D films.

When he was walking in the Expo Park with his beautiful album, he was often asked by tourists: "where did you buy this thing?"

Two eyes separately view

3D photos look amazing. Actually, as long as you want.

Ordinary camera

You can do that.

Wu pointed out that he first took one eye to aim at the viewfinder and took the first photo.

Then the camera parameters remain unchanged, keep the head motionless, horizontally move the camera, aim at the viewfinder with the other eye, and take second pictures.

When using 3D software in computer processing, as long as the two photos overlap, red and blue color separation technology, printing is completed.

"It's the same as seeing the scene on the left and right eyes."

In fact, looking at these 3D photos directly with the naked eye can make people "faint". The picture is blurred, and the outline of the object appears in blue or red.

However, wearing red and blue glasses handed down by Wu Lao Po immediately entered a clear and three-dimensional world.

"One red, one blue".

Lens

Filter out the red and blue colors in the photo, and there is a gap between the objects.

Explained Wu Lao Po.

And I want to take more photos.

"World Expo's dazzling scenery is best suited for 3D photos."

Wu Lao Bo said that at the beginning of the year, a 3D blockbuster "Afanda" triggered a heated upsurge of watching in. Then he began to study and shoot a 3D photo.

When experimenting with flowers and plants in the neighborhood, Wu found that the most difficult thing was to keep his head still. "When moving a camera, the head often goes along with the subconscious mind."

In order to correct his movements, he practise again and again.

After a small test, Wu went straight to World Expo.

"It's more troublesome than taking those still life in the community."

He said that the production of 3D photos requires two original photos to be exactly the same. If shooting with a single camera, the object is best to remain static.

But how can anyone take the exact same picture in the turbulent flow of Expo Park? The only way to deal with it is to wait and wait - almost no one in the background or remains relatively static.

For this reason, Wu Lao Bo went to the French Pavilion for the 3 time to shoot the bronze age.

Wu Lao Bo said that he had to rest in recent days. Next, he would definitely go to Expo Park to take more 3D photos.