Basic Examples (5)
View a divergent stereogram of a cube:
Get a convergent stereogram instead:
View more complicated Graphics3D expressions:
Get a red-cyan anaglyph image suitable for viewing with 3D glasses:
Get a stereogram of a plot:
Scope (5)
View 3D models:
View a stereogram of a MeshRegion:
Get left and right images separately:
Combine into a single stereogram:
Swap the images to make a convergent stereogram:
View a 3D graph as a stereogram:
Look at the Earth:
Look at the Earth in glorious 3D:
Options (2)
AnaglyphColors (2)
By default, Red and Cyan are used for the anaglyph colors:
Choose different colors to support different types of 3D glasses:
Interactively tune colors for a specific set of 3D glasses (the left color should be invisible to the left eye, and the right color should be invisible to the right eye):
Applications (1)
Use depth perception to infer that the purple ball is closer to the camera than the green ball:
Properties and Relations (2)
Any function that returns a Graphics3D object can be converted to a stereogram using Stereogram3D:
If using the default anaglyph colors (Red and Cyan), the different views can be extracted from the image color channels. Here is an anaglyph with excessive divergence for illustrative purposes:
Observe that the green and blue channels share a common viewpoint while the red channel is distinct:
Although some color information is lost, recombining channels gives the same pair of perspectives as the side-by-side stereogram:
Possible Issues (2)
Since axes, ticks and labels are displayed dynamically based on the current view, they may not always line up in the two images:
Axes can be disabled to avoid inconsistent images:
Neat Examples (3)
Convert the 3D graphics in a demonstration to stereogram views (a fancier video version can be seen here):
View the anaglyph instead (updating will be slower):
Make an awesome dinosaur movie:
Grab some popcorn, put on your 3D glasses and enjoy the movie: