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Description
Thanks to a great person and Master Phantogram maker Dan Jacob DanD3Dman I learned how to do a 3D (for anaglyph 3d glasses blue/red) technique, with which you can turn a 2D image, into a 3D Phantogram.

To view this Phantogram you need:

1- Blue/red 3d glasses.
2- To tilt your monitor back at least 45º. A lot easier to do with a tilting LCD.
*As an alternative you can print the image and place it flat on a table and try it out. It's actually the better option, since tilting the screen also takes away from brightness and you get a ghosting effect.

The illusion you will see is that it's not only an anaglyph, but a much more dramatic one, here the objects seem to stick out through the image frame. Like if the frame of the image was a hole and the objects where sticking out through it.

Made in 3ds Max. I used the anaglyph camera rig according to a stereoscopy tutorial by Louis Marcoux. I rendered both views with the cameras in approximately a 45º angle to the rendered objects.
Then I adjusted the shapes to fit into a 90º rectangle image, and finally put them together in a little but really cool application called Anaglyph Maker, the best thing about it is that it's free and you don't need to install it.

Enjoy

Description
Thanks to a great person and Master Phantogram maker Dan Jacob DanD3Dman I learned how to do a 3D (for anaglyph 3d glasses blue/red) technique, with which you can turn a 2D image, into a 3D Phantogram.

To view this Phantogram you need:

1- Blue/red 3d glasses.
2- To tilt your monitor back at least 45º. A lot easier to do with a tilting LCD.
*As an alternative you can print the image and place it flat on a table and try it out. It's actually the better option, since tilting the screen also takes away from brightness and you get a ghosting effect.

The illusion you will see is that it's not only an anaglyph, but a much more dramatic one, here the objects seem to stick out through the image frame. Like if the frame of the image was a hole and the objects where sticking out through it.

Made in 3ds Max. I used the anaglyph camera rig according to a stereoscopy tutorial by Louis Marcoux. I rendered both views with the cameras in approximately a 45º angle to the rendered objects.
Then I adjusted the shapes to fit into a 90º rectangle image, and finally put them together in a little but really cool application called Anaglyph Maker, the best thing about it is that it's free and you don't need to install it.

Enjoy