I've created these cross-eyed stereo pairs, using situations set up in the Microsoft Flight Simulator, with aircraft models downloaded from the web. In some of them I've also used the excellent VFR Photographic Scenery by Just Flight/Visual Flight/getmapping.
These images are best viewed with display setting of 800x600. Click here if you want larger images for a setting of 1024x768.
Boeing B-47E Stratojet
Model and textures: Rey
Lopez
There are more below, but
for those of you not familiar with the cross-eyed viewing technique, this
is how you view the images in 3D:
1. Sit back comfortably in your chair and look at the screen.
2. While looking at the
image on the screen, stick one finger up about nine inches in front of your
nose.
3. Don't look at your finger.
You should be aware of two transparent images of it.
4. Still not looking at
it, move your finger towards or away from you, so that there is one image
of it just under each of the planes.
5. Tilt your head, if necessary
(some people's heads are not set quite straight), to get the tips of the
fingers level. Still don't look at your finger directly.
6. Look at your finger.
The images of the planes will move over each other. When they are properly
superimposed, your eyes will lock onto them, and you'll see the 3D image.
Basically, you just cross
your eyes, and look at the overlapped picture in the middle. If you don't
see a very dramatic three dimensional effect, you're not doing it right!
Grumman F-14A Tomcat
Model: Dino Cattaneo
Textures: Paolo Trabucco
De Havilland DH-100 Vampire F Mk.3
Model and textures: Roger Hardy
Realisation: Simone Pratticò
Scenery: Just Flight's VFR Photographic Scenery
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To aircraft stereo pairs page 2
To 3D Aircraft Anaglyph wallpapers