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Dave's Camera is a 3D camera created by [[User:Dave The Turner|Dave The Turner]]. As of October 2024, it is in invitation-only beta testing. It uses two different virtual lenses to take 3D photos in Resonite. This allows people using the camera to see where the [[wikipedia:Stereoscopy#Stereo_window|stereo window]] will be as well as offering a toggleable visualization. | [[Dave's Camera]] is a 3D camera created by [[User:Dave The Turner|Dave The Turner]]. As of October 2024, it is in invitation-only beta testing. It uses two different virtual lenses to take 3D photos in Resonite. This allows people using the camera to see where the [[wikipedia:Stereoscopy#Stereo_window|stereo window]] will be as well as offering a toggleable visualization. | ||
== Usage == | == Usage == | ||
The optimal approach to taking photos with the camera is to place the window at approximately the same place as the person or object you are taking a photo of. The window can be placed behind a person to make them "pop out" of a 3D picture, or placed in front of them to show 3D depth in the resulting picture | The optimal 3D photography approach to taking photos with the camera is to place the window at approximately the same place as the person or object you are taking a photo of. The window can be placed behind a person to make them "pop out" of a 3D picture, or placed in front of them to show 3D depth in the resulting picture | ||
Revision as of 04:44, 30 October 2024
Dave's Camera is a 3D camera created by Dave The Turner. As of October 2024, it is in invitation-only beta testing. It uses two different virtual lenses to take 3D photos in Resonite. This allows people using the camera to see where the stereo window will be as well as offering a toggleable visualization.
Usage
The optimal 3D photography approach to taking photos with the camera is to place the window at approximately the same place as the person or object you are taking a photo of. The window can be placed behind a person to make them "pop out" of a 3D picture, or placed in front of them to show 3D depth in the resulting picture