Anonymous ID: 85e03d Sept. 11, 2018, 4:19 p.m. No.2981475   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1734 >>2037

by taking two frames of video

one can craft an psuedo 3-D image

as shown here.

These two frames are from a

video for which Q posted a link, from today.

 

I have made the image so that it

is obvious to tell that there are two video viewers open

at the same time each to a different

frame which are very close in a sequence from

a moving camera.

 

So we get to see the WTC in 3D. Very cool to see how

massive it really was.

also it might be necessary to flip the images

that I showed, the frames that I used, to put the right on the left,

and the left on the right

depending on weather you view the 3D with

a set of glasses, or if you view it

by crossing and refocusing your eyes., not really like a

Magic eye but close.

Anonymous ID: 85e03d Sept. 11, 2018, 4:32 p.m. No.2981734   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>2981475

if you have a video shot from the window

of a moving vehicle shot perpendicular to

the motion of the vehicle (pointing straight

out a side window of a car, for example,

you can play the video side by side and have

a psuedo 3D view of the countryside, or

whatever is in view out the window

not for things directly outside the window,

but for things in the distance, like the mountains trees and hills.

 

you play the video in side by side viewers,

put the frames slightly out of sync,

and then view it with the 3D glasses

or by doing the refocus and eye crossing (like a magic eye picture).

You can see a 3D view from an old hollywood movie!

like when they are riding in the dessert in

a John Wayne Film, as long as the

vectors of motion are correct,

and the delay between images is

tuned.

Anonymous ID: 85e03d Sept. 12, 2018, 5:03 a.m. No.2988517   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>2982037

you can either use glasses,

like with a 3D image, or

if you do the eye thing (which

might not be easy) you probably need to

swap the pictures side to side.

 

Did you read how to view a moviing camera

video by playing it side by side, and

the same technique?

 

also, you can play around with what the

time differential is between the

frames that you lay side by side

and get images that have varying degrees

of the 3-D effect.

 

This may also be a method to use in order

to determine is an image stream is

real from a video camera,

or some kind photoshop or blender

concoction, or to reveal things that

aren't noticed in a 2D version of it.

 

if you can't do it by just crossing and

refocusing your eyes,

then use a pair reading glasses

that are much too strong for you

and you should be able to just look at it

and see it.