A stereogram in which the two views are printed super-imposed in complementary colours; a three-dimensional image is rendered when the stereogram is viewed through spectacles having filters out of the same two colours, usually red and green.
Picture printed or projected in complementary colors which combines the two images of a stereoscopic pair in such a manner that one image appears in one color and the other in a complementary color, and which gives a stereoscopic image when viewed through spectacles having filters of corresponding colors; used for training in stereoscopic vision.... read full article
A stereograph with two images on top of eachother. One image is red and one is blue. The images are then viewed through red and blue glasses. Other colors are sometimes used. Not he best way to view color images.
Generation of stereo images in two different colours (e.g., blue and green) with images displayed overlapping -- one on top of the other. Resultant image is viewed with anaglyphic glasses -- one lens red and the other blue or one lens red and the other green.
moving or still pictures in contrasting colors that appear three-dimensional when superimposed
an image that is created by combining two viewpoints through different color filters
" a stereoview without the stereoviewer". It was W. Rollman who in 1853 first illustrated the principle of the anaglyph, using blue and red lines on a black field with red and blue glasses to perceive the effect. It is to Luis Ducas du Hauron that we owe the first printed anaglyphs, produced in 1891. This process consisted of printing the two negatives wich form a stereoscopic photograph on to the same paper, one in blue or in green, one in red. Thus a three dimensional image would result.
result of forming stereoscopic pairs from two positives each dyed a different color, usually green or red.
An early form of stereoscopic display using red and blue glasses. This is a low cost method of stereoscopic viewing but has the disadvantage of not allowing full colour. This has now been surpassed by technologies such as passive polarising projection systems which give full colour imagery. Anaglyph was famously used for a 3D version of Jaws.
A two-color 3D method, requiring you to wear glasses- usually red and cyan (light blue). This method is limited by the obvious color renderings of the pictures.
This is a stereo image where the left and right images are color converted so that only one of the image can be viewed through a corresponding color gel. The two colors used are complementary to each other, and the images are then put together on the same image base allowing the channels to be separated later by the viewer using so called 3d glasses (usually red/blue or red/green). This is used in comic books, some movies and on computer screens.'
A stereogram in which the two views are printed or projected superimposed in complementary colors, usually red and blue. By viewing through filter spectacles of corresponding colours, a stereoscopic image is formed.
A type of stereogram (either printed, projected or viewed on a TV or computer screen) in which the two images are superimposed but are separated, so each eye sees only the desired image, by the use of coloured filters and viewing spectacles (commonly red and cyan, or red and green).
