For my digital final outcome, I decided to produce a GIF/ Wigglegram out of 2 or more still images to create what seems a stereoscopic 3D animated image.
My first attempt at creating a stereoscopic 3D animated image did not go so well, because I took 3 images of a subject with three different camera in different positions around the subject to capture each angle, so when turned into a looping GIF it would make it seem like it was animated to simulate a 3D look. However, this was no the case. The first thing that made it unsuccessful was the fact that I used two of my fellow classmates to push the shutter release button at the same time, but person took the shot at separate times including me. These shots can be seen below.
As you can also see, the exposures were not the same for each image and the getting the subject to jump was not a great idea as it is very hard to capture this image at the same time from three different camera.
Below is my unsuccessful attempt at a stereoscopic 3D animated image from the three images above.
Soon after I had created this animated image, I realised that I was taking too many images and each image that I did capture was to far away from the subject and instead I should take two images that are only a small distance apart from the subject.
My two finals which can be seen below, were both produced using two captured images of the subject from two viewpoints that were only slightly different. I changed the delay between each frame to 0.2 seconds.
Below are my two final digital outcomes (3D animated image)
These two animated images are successful because there apparent motion which simulates the effect that it is in fact 3D. The only thing that I would do differently next time would be, to increase the exposure in camera raw to lighten the image up.
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