Visitors 2346
Modified 14-Feb-12
Created 18-Nov-09
166 photos

NOTE!
This is a personal vision about forms and shapes, based on some known facts and artistic impression.

CROSS VISION INSTRUCTIONS:
In cross eye freeviewing the image for the left eye is on the right and the image for the right eye is on the left. You stare at a point about 1/2 way to the screen so that your eye's gaze is crossing at the half way point. Thus the left eye sees the correct image which is on the right. As you cross your eyes the image will go double. When your eyes are crossed the correct amount the middle images will overlap and be in 3d. The two outer images will remain and will be in 2d.

A step by step Tutorial for 2D to 3D conversion can be found here: http://astroanarchy.blogspot.com/2009/04/neaic.html

Please, use a full screen and click the image, to see them as large as possible!

Saturn

Saturn

The "Cone Nebula"

The "Cone Nebula"

Caldwell 49, the "Rosette Nebula"

Caldwell 49, the "Rosette Nebula"

Cygnus dust

Cygnus dust

Ced214_Cross

Ced214_Cross

Cepheus_Cross

Cepheus_Cross

Propeller Nebula

Propeller Nebula

IC 1848, the "Soul Nebula"

IC 1848, the "Soul Nebula"

Sh2-119

Sh2-119

Category:Scenic
Subcategory:Night Sky
Subcategory Detail:
Keywords:3d astro, 3d astronomy, H-apha, Hubble palette, astro, astro photo, astro photographing, astronomia, astronomy, avaruus, galaxy, heven, hubble, kaasusumu, kaukoputki, narrowband, national geographics, nebula, night, sky, sky & telescope, space, stereo pair, stereogram, sun, taivas, telescope, teleskooppi, three dimensional nebula, tähdet, tähtikuvaus, tähtitiede


2.J-P Metsavainio
Hi Tony,

Thank you very much for the kindest feedback!
I do 3D-conversions for astronomical images to share, how I see them in my head.
They might be useful for scientific purposes too to visualize structures etc...
For me they are purely an art form, as generally my astronomical imaging is.
Astroimaging is a mixture of science, technique and art and if one part if failing, the result is then less good.
1.Tony Peterson(non-registered)
This 3D work is an outstanding contribution to our art, and is at the same time an invaluable aid to scientific appreciation of deep space objects. I cannot praise it enough; thank you J-P!
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