Comments

Very nice!

Wonderful photo. Just love it!

I would rather say that because the boat is blue, it creates a big exposure difference in BW conversion. Furthermore the surface is large making it very noticeable. I noticed similar effect on red parts in other photos.

backlight was here the trubble

LOL This pair is not so synch

It's fun to look at this in wiggle mode and watch the people walk. LOL

The exposure difference on the ships causes a real rivalry problem. Otherwise a nice image.

By the way, I am able to see it in altered colors even on phereo, but it is definitively not a pleasant experience compared to the other full-color images published here. I even prefer the monochrome conversions of yours (apart from colors altered by anaglyph method, you publish nice photos).

Ok. I do not know your process so I cannot judge the complexity it adds.
I just hope you will not become in the situation where you get a device able to display in full-colors (stereoscope, VR headset, autostereoscopic screen, etc.) in the future and regret that all your previous work cannot be seen on it seamlessly.

Too complicated. Sorry but,thanks for info. see for my anaglyp FLICKR! in full color. (half-color-mode LOL)

great composition

You often get this remark about colors :-)
Actually, uploading in anaglyph is probably the worst way because it is a very lossy format (well, phereo accepts GIFs which are quantified in 256 levels and this is very lossy too). Some colors are lost so that you have a vision a bit similar to what a person with severe daltonism (red-green color blindness) would see. For a person with regular vision, it is a very noticeable loss in color details.
Phereo tries to convert the image to other formats nonetheless, but as the chrominance is partially lost, it removes it completely so that it remains only luminance (black & white) image for other display formats. It keeps original anaglyph on the website, but even the anaglyph format in their mobile app is displayed without colors.
To avoid that, you can export your images in separate files or in SBS format and upload this result. That way, the converter can use the full information to create all the formats and remove the undesired part of colors to create the anaglyph version. The only downside is that you lost the ability to choose the matrix to alter the colors yourself for the anaglyph version.
In my humble opinion, anaglyph is a valid format for visualization (when converted on the fly or even perhaps for printing) especially if there is concern about the price of the visualization system, but you should avoid to store your image with this format. Of course there is an exception for B&W images as no information is truly lost with them.

Anton The anaglyph pictures are in Color! I always upload them in color

What a shame... this is MUST be in color nor b/w... i hope you not color blind...
http://phereo.com/image/5c2942fcc2573ece040000d4
http://phereo.com/image/5c2942f5c2573e6c4c000023
http://phereo.com/image/5c2942efc2573e211700008b
http://phereo.com/image/5c294302c2573e614c000018

Not here Randy

Swapped L/R

I assumed you prefered to present your images as B&W. If you want them in colour, you could just post them as "side by side". The nice thing about Phereo is that the viewer can choose how they want to view them.

Yes But it is very confusing what Phereo is doing with my pictures LOL

I would have commented that this one was actually originally in black and white, but it seems that the official Phereo app on the phone also use the parallel version converted to black and white to recreate its anaglyph view. Watched on PC, the anaglyph is in color.

Images uploaded to Phereo in anaglyph mode will show up in black and white when viewed in the other modes.