Randy, the rays are different in each image, which gives them a hint of depth. After finishing the stereo image, I opened it up in Vegas, a video editing app which can handle stereo files. I then applied a "rays" filter, and adjusted it for the best look. I've tried doing this to other stereo images, and I find that the quality of the rays can be hit or miss - the result is not always great. But I did this back in January, so it's been a while. I need to try it again. Thanks!
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This reminds me of many a moment as a child, in front of a chain link fence, deliberately fusing the wrong links. It made the fence look too big or too small, depending on how I chose to fuse them. This may have been my earliest experimentation with stereopsis.
No, it's not Earth's moon - and I'm sorry to say I forgot what it really is. I just went looking for a stereo planet/moon, and used the first thing I liked.
Thanks, Bether. It started out as just a practice piece to make a seascape in Vue, a 3D landscaping app. Then the idea hit me. Godzilla is just a 2D image I found, but I kept him dark and small, to help hide his 2D-ness. I did cut his tail off the right image and pasted it a bit further behind to give him more of a stereo effect.
Hey, Timo! I took this image standing, and without stooping. So this killer bunny is nearly 6 feet tall. I can't believe how frightening they made his left paw. Keep your damn eggs and jelly beans, ya big rodent!