David, same to me, some images won't work out well. The problem is to avoid separating the various layers so they don't look like a number of images in
I think you did a great job! I've been working on the 2D to 3D conversion process for the past year, and there is definitely a learning curve. Some of mine turn out great, others, not so much...
Thank you for your compliment. I don't like conversions for 10$, So I have to set many details into them to set myself apart from the competiton. E.g.: both chains in the forground to the right and the left have a grey gradient.
@Bernd Pietsch: Shooting through glass or water is done best with a polarizing filter, you can get one designed specifically for the 3D Fuji from http://www.cyclopital3d.com/Polarizer-for-Fuji-ALA.html An additional benefit is that shooting with filters can bring out color contrast and can darken the sky too.
Oh yes. I always look into the upper corners. I'll try to correct it by cloning or cropping. But watching just the 3D-Photo I only can discover my fault, if someone points it out to me.
Good Photo. What I don't know: does the conversion correspond to the reality? I mean the distance between the last visible fir trees and the rocks in the background? Is it correct? I can't defined it, because I've never been there.GOOD QUESTION.....BUT I DON'T KNOW THE ANSWER...SORRY!!! I THINK "WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU SEE"...IN THE PHOTO. SORRY!