3D Industrial: It's quiet at present and I thought I might try a go at 3D. Nothing I've created, I hasten to add, but scanned from the German foto MAGAZIN, January 1992 edition...

RogStrix Loc: UK

It's quiet at present and I thought I might try a go at 3D. Nothing I've created, I hasten to add, but scanned from the German foto MAGAZIN, January 1992 edition, photographer, I think, was Heinz Baumer (apologies for missing the umlaut from the 'a' in the surname). It was in an article promoting the Vivitar Q-dos 70-210mm zoom lens.
I don't have the best 3D vision and I'm not sure if the scanning process has reduced the 3D effect so constructive comments welcomed.

(Download)

Ava'sPapa Loc: Cheshire, Ct.

I don''t know about all computers but with my Apple I simply hold the vowel key down and the options from which to choose, pop up. à á â ä æ ã å ā

RogStrix Loc: UK

Ava'sPapa wrote:

I don''t know about all computers but with my Apple I simply hold the vowel key down and the options from which to choose, pop up. à á â ä æ ã å ā

ta, mine is a windows 11 pc piloted by an idiot...

RogStrix Loc: UK

like this Bäumer (alt key plus 132)....

toxdoc42

even if it is fuzzy, there is something very "endearing" about the image.

a6k Loc: Detroit & Sanibel

This is copied and pasted: ä
No keyboard skills needed.

and then there is this..https://howtotypeanything.com/umlaut-letters/

and even this..
https://howtotypeanything.com/keyboard/ipa-keyboard/ which lets you type pretty much anything and then copy it.

JD750 Loc: SoCal

RogStrix wrote:

It's quiet at present and I thought I might try a go at 3D. Nothing I've created, I hasten to add, but scanned from the German foto MAGAZIN, January 1992 edition, photographer, I think, was Heinz Baumer (apologies for missing the umlaut from the 'a' in the surname). It was in an article promoting the Vivitar Q-dos 70-210mm zoom lens.
I don't have the best 3D vision and I'm not sure if the scanning process has reduced the 3D effect so constructive comments welcomed.

Doesn't OSHA require a hard hat for that kind of work?

dpullum Loc: Tampa Florida

Tesla has a way to go with the exterior design of its new robot.

Stephan G

dpullum wrote:

Tesla has a way to go with the exterior design of its new robot.

Not to mention the buttressing of the environs to handle the weight of said robot, as witness of the lifting hooks.

Stephan G

RogStrix wrote:

It's quiet at present and I thought I might try a go at 3D. Nothing I've created, I hasten to add, but scanned from the German foto MAGAZIN, January 1992 edition, photographer, I think, was Heinz Baumer (apologies for missing the umlaut from the 'a' in the surname). It was in an article promoting the Vivitar Q-dos 70-210mm zoom lens.
I don't have the best 3D vision and I'm not sure if the scanning process has reduced the 3D effect so constructive comments welcomed.

There was the period in which machines were the main environment for highlighting the human form.

Fotoartist Loc: Detroit, Michigan

Doesn't cut it for me.

JohnFrim Loc: Somewhere in the Great White North.

Fotoartist wrote:

Doesn't cut it for me.

Me neither. Too blurry to begin with.

Add to that the fact that there is real 3D... and then this colourized method of which I am not a real fan. I used to have Tarzan cards (we called them "flips" because of the way we "flipped" the cards in competition) that were cyan/red 3D images of jungle scenes.

rmalarz Loc: Tempe, Arizona

Not quite my cup of tea, as they say. A bit too blurry and has a lot of color aberration.

Oh, and it's quite customary on English keyboards to use an 'e' after the letter with an umlaut, ex. Baeumer.
--Bob

RogStrix wrote:

It's quiet at present and I thought I might try a go at 3D. Nothing I've created, I hasten to add, but scanned from the German foto MAGAZIN, January 1992 edition, photographer, I think, was Heinz Baumer (apologies for missing the umlaut from the 'a' in the surname). It was in an article promoting the Vivitar Q-dos 70-210mm zoom lens.
I don't have the best 3D vision and I'm not sure if the scanning process has reduced the 3D effect so constructive comments welcomed.

JD750 Loc: SoCal

RogStrix wrote:

It's quiet at present and I thought I might try a go at 3D. Nothing I've created, I hasten to add, but scanned from the German foto MAGAZIN, January 1992 edition, photographer, I think, was Heinz Baumer (apologies for missing the umlaut from the 'a' in the surname). It was in an article promoting the Vivitar Q-dos 70-210mm zoom lens.
I don't have the best 3D vision and I'm not sure if the scanning process has reduced the 3D effect so constructive comments welcomed.

I started to comment on the image then realized it is not yours.

My comment is you would be better served to create and post your own images.
If you're trying to work on your 3D technique, perhaps shooting something simple, would be a better way to start.

RogStrix Loc: UK

Thank you for the comments, so far.
I wonder how many of you have tried looking at the image using 3D glasses?
There are other 3D pics in the series which I could share.
I am always dubious that some of the effect maybe lost during the scanning/processing/resizing phases but comparison of the image on my screen with the original, it does appear to be similar.
cheers