It may be helpful to adjust the alignment while watching through 3D glasses.Try making other versions and centering on something else in your photo (something more in the foreground or background) than what you originally planned.Don't save the changes to the original photos, always work with a copy.Red/blue 3D glasses (You can make your own or buy them).Photo editing software (Such as Adobe Photoshop).
To do this we will use red/blue 3D glasses and when viewed through the glasses, our photo will appear three-dimensional! Materials In short, we need to take two photos of our subject, separated by a short distance (the distance between your eyes: about 3 inches), then make it so your left eye only sees the left image and your right eye only sees the right. To recreate this 3D effect in print or on a computer screen, we need to simulate binocular vision.
For this activity we explain how to use Adobe Photoshop, but you should be able to get the same results using similar programs by playing around with the tools and settings. You can create your own red/blue 3D images to print, or look at on a computer screen, using a normal digital camera and some image processing software.
