The picture looks potentially good, but stereo-window placement is very strange and degrades the quality of the photograph IMHO.
Given that the stereo-base might be a little too wide for the subject and that it seems to be a little angle between the images, I understand that it might be difficult to choose a good stereo-window placement.
Here, we can see too much data in left side of the left image and in right side of the right image. This usually denotes window violations but it seems to be a little more that I cannot spot. Perhaps you can start by placing the zero-deviation plane closer to the viewer. This will already improve the photograph a lot.
If your original images have more data for the insect, it will be better ; if your right image in the original shot has the bug cut, it is okay to cut the left one (since extra data is damageable to 3D) because the brain will naturally fill the missing data with the right part if the window is well placed (which is only possible by cutting the left part of the left image).
I hope to be clear enough.
Well done.
When I was there, I did not figure out how to photograph this impressive hall. This point of view works pretty well, although it shows only a portion of the magnificence. Light and shadows are beautiful and composition is good.