I just published kind of a reel of 3D shots created with my Mavic Pro. You'll need a VR headset to watch it, or at least those old red-cyan goggles. Hope you find it interesting and, for fun, let's see if you know how I created it. I just used a standard Mavic Pro and some editing.
Alternatively, if you don't have any kind of goggles you can cross your eyes and watch this version, if you're used to that kind of thing:
I wouldn't believe it if I didn't see it with my own eyes.
The Stereoscopic 3D video was 3D and magnificent.
It so happens I was looking for a Flight simulator CD this morning and came across my red/cyan 1982 glasses used to watch a movie called the Mask. It was fate that I was going to use them today to watch your 3D video.
I hope everyone can get the chance to watch the video. It was extremely impressive with all the 3D effects
B1houdini Posted at 2018-10-3 17:47
I wouldn't believe it if I didn't see it with my own eyes.
The Stereoscopic 3D video was 3D and magnificent.
Thanks!
It was not very difficult technically, but it took my pc some time to process the shots (2 4k streams), and then I had to visualise it with my vr headset, select the good ones, correct stuff, process again...
Very impressive!
I dream to repeat your success ....
What software did you use?
Mavik makes landscapes of nature and cities. Therefore, develop its capabilities in 3D would be the way.
The appearance of Mavik, however, was somewhat late - a wave of 3D TV and cinema had already passed us. And hope for a 3D camera from Mavik in the basic equipment is no longer worth it.
Yeah, 3D comes and goes as a fad every 15 years or so, since the 1920s. It never really catches, as it is not essential for storytelling. But I love experimenting with that kind of stuff, and now 3D/VR tech is quite accessible, so people will be able to watch it easily if they want.
Hahahahaha.
Reminds me of these 3d print books that requires you to look in a certain way to some strange pattern in and all of a sudden you get this 'depth' in the image.
Montfrooij Posted at 2018-10-4 10:02
Hahahahaha.
Reminds me of these 3d print books that requires you to look in a certain way to some strange pattern in and all of a sudden you get this 'depth' in the image.
Yes. It's pretty much that same technique, but looking closer instead of further away