Usually, the larger the depth of field, the better.For example, a Fujifilm Finepix Real 3D W3’s lenses are 7.5cm apart, so the subject should be around 2.25 metres away. For twin-lens cameras or stereo-rigs: a general rule of thumb is for the subject to be at a distance which is 30 times the distance between the lenses.For example, if the subject is 3 metres away, you move the camera 10cm from left to right. For sequential photos: a general rule of thumb is to slide the camera from left to right 1/30th of the distance between you and the subject when taking the images.Isn’t too close, or too far away (see next tip).Usually, it should have more than two layers to make it interesting to explore in 3D. Please enjoy stereoscopic photography how you want to! I take the majority of my images just for personal enjoyment on small screens and prints. I know some people hold rules for stereoscopic 3D photography sacred, but as an enthusiastic amateur, I usually ignore most of them. You can get as involved and as technical as you like, everyone has their own preferences. *Disclaimer* Before you get caught up in any of this, please remember that stereoscopy should, above all, be enjoyable. They are either my own photos, or they are from my collection. It also might be useful for beginners.Īfter the list, you will find some parallel-view example images for each tip, which are mostly fails or rule-breaking on purpose. It’s not exhaustive, but hopefully it’s enough to get you inspired. I thought I’d put together a list of quick pointers of things that can be done to help take better stereo photos.
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