Comments

The title should give the joke away!

For who does not know your original conversion (http://phereo.com/image/5c3aa53fc2573edd52000048), it is not obvious that this one is a joke.

Yeah, I add vignette many times too.

The natural light kind of spot lighted the rooster, but I did add a touch of vignette to the image. I add a bit of vignette to almost all my images, I think it gives them a bit more 3D feel.

Looks better than real life! Did you add vignetting, or did you just get lucky?

Well done!

I assume it's to protect the grass from people walking on it. I'd think shoes would be much more destructive than monkey feet. Though this is just my guess.

what is the reason for the netting on the ground? protection from the humans walking or from the monkeys?

Thanks, I'll talk more about it after the voting is complete. I hope you have an entry.

Stunning shot.

nice Serie.

In the website Playmemories there is an installable application in Sony cameras (4,99 €) designed to achieve similar effects, but I think with less quality than the photo you show:

https://www.playmemoriescameraapps.com/portal/usbdetail.php?eid=IS9104-NPIA09014_00-000006

managed to perfectly freeze those bird's wings ;-)

When I travel I don't have the time or effort to shoot every view in 3D. But some "special shots" deserve the time and effort and expense to do a 3D conversion in my opinion. Thanks for veiwing!

You should be registered now. If not comment here again or send me an email. We have had lots of trouble with spammers so sometimes legitimate applicants get deleted in an abundance of caution.

Hi Randy,
is it possible to register on 3dphoto.net?
After registration I received next message: "Thank you for registering. The admin must approve your registration before you may begin to use your account, you will receive an email shortly advising you of the admins decision."
But after a while the account has become deleted.

North east of Bangkok Thailand. The road I was riding on had quite a few tree farms in that area.

I shot a sequence in continuous mode (6 fps) and combined the shots in post processing. It's all images from one jump over the ramp. Sony a5100's have great sync, even in continuous shooting mode.

Wonderful!! Where is that?

Is this an in camera multiexposure or is this done in post processing on the computer?