3D - Scenic.
You will need a pair of anaglyph glasses to view it in 3D.
Picture Credit: Known as 12017 on Pixabay.
3D conversion by SHG.
I love it, Gaylord, great job.
47greyfox
Loc: on the edge of the Colorado front range
Well done! Only part that my glasses had problems with is the cowcatcher. Otherwise, a nice image.
47greyfox wrote:
Well done! Only part that my glasses had problems with is the cowcatcher. Otherwise, a nice image.
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Your glasses are OK. Red is not shown as red when viewing in 3D. It usually changes to a dark color. However, sometimes for unknown reasons, it will show as reddish or maybe some off-red color. What is most annoying to me is when a Portrait of a female who is wearing red lipstick or clothes changes color. Sometimes when I think of it I will change the color of red clothes to a different color before converting the image into 3D.
Thanks for posting your comment.
SoHillGuy wrote:
You will need a pair of anaglyph glasses to view it in 3D.
Picture Credit: Known as 12017 on Pixabay.
3D conversion by SHG.
I do not have the glassess. But that looks like the steam locomotive going over the high bridge at the Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad in Iowa!
JustJill wrote:
I do not have the glassess. But that looks like the steam locomotive going over the high bride at the Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad in Iowa!
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Thanks for dropping by. There was no location information posted with the online picture. I'll check further.
SoHillGuy wrote:
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Thanks for dropping by. There was no location information posted with the online picture. I'll check further.
If it is I have the history of that engine. My husband just helped restore it!
JustJill wrote:
I do not have the glassess. But that looks like the steam locomotive going over the high bridge at the Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad in Iowa!
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This is the information I have located and it confirms your information.
The Heritage Railroad operates excursions in Boone County, Iowa, and crosses the 156-foot tall bridge over Brass Pointe Creek.
The original image was said to have been taken by Carol M Highsmith and is located in the Library of Congress collection.
JustJill wrote:
If it is I have the history of that engine. My husband just helped restore it!
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See further information in the above post.
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