Live bei Curiosity mitfliegen: Marsmission als 3D-Umgebung | heise online

03.08.2012 Einmal selbst durch den Weltraum fliegen – bis es soweit ist, müssen sich die meisten Erdbewohner mit Simulationen zufrieden geben. Reizvolle Gelegenheiten dazu eröffnet Eyes on the Solar System der NASA: Ein 3D-Modell unseres Sonnensystems, in dem man sich frei bewegen kann.
Quelle: NASA/JPL-Caltech

Microscopes

The Museum for the History of Science, in Oxford. This is a 3D anaglyph - to view, wear glasses with red on the left eye, and cyan (green-blue) on the right eye.

Telescope

The Museum for the History of Science, in Oxford. This is a 3D anaglyph - to view, wear glasses with red on the left eye, and cyan (green-blue) on the right eye.

3D Camera

The Museum for the History of Science, in Oxford. This is a 3D anaglyph - to view, wear glasses with red on the left eye, and cyan (green-blue) on the right eye.

Compass

The Museum for the History of Science, in Oxford. This is a 3D anaglyph - to view, wear glasses with red on the left eye, and cyan (green-blue) on the right eye.

Orrery (Planetenmaschine)

The Museum for the History of Science, in Oxford. This is a 3D anaglyph - to view, wear glasses with red on the left eye, and cyan (green-blue) on the right eye.

the replicator

La nueva impresora de Makerbot en venta en la tienda online de Ultra-lab ultra-lab.net
Bild: Ultra-lab

post-apocalyptic research institute – Flickr

3D Mirror Rig [anaglyph]

Bild: kiwizone

Use anaglyph goggles to see in stereo.

Karl Schodt, professional 3D camera-man, behind his mirror rig.

Description by Karl on how he sets up this rig:
nzphoto.tripod.com/3d/235cinemirrorsetup.html

i3DG / Jitsuro Mase, Tom Nagae

“i3DG” is a playful analog attachment for the iPhone that transforms its 2D display into a multilayered 3D image. By recontextualizing the age-old method of holding a half-silvered mirror up to an image at a 45° angle, the project actually constitutes a timely critique of such popular memes as 3D displays and iPhones. As a peripheral device, “i3DG” supports a wide range of applications including 3D video, film animation and games using the accelerometer.A work by Jitsuro Mase, Tom Nagae (JP) / DIRECTIONS, Inc.credit: Ogawa