No image-ready to open them in herebut it looks like 2 or 3 layers, displaced by incrementally increasing amounts in a 2 frame animation.
They hurt my mind.
(They hurt my mind.
supermoore: HUNG,
Fri 1 Aug 2003, 11:07,
archived)
That would make senseI think a play later on might be worth while.
(
bovine I'm so old, even my old is old,
Fri 1 Aug 2003, 11:08,
archived)
it works like those matrix shotsstereographic images are taken with two cameras normal eye distance apart. When you view them though a dewice it looks like it is in 3d, as your brain makes up the difference between the two images.
In the matrix (or similar) they just line up about 35 cameras, and play the images one after another.
(In the matrix (or similar) they just line up about 35 cameras, and play the images one after another.
bleepbloop,
Fri 1 Aug 2003, 11:09,
archived)
It's two images.Usually they'd be presented side by side and you'd have to cross your eyes to get the 3d effect. People like structural biologists use this kind of thing to visualise molecules in 3d.
( Baz Fuck off,
Fri 1 Aug 2003, 11:09,
archived)