Stereoscopic Stupa
I like how the depth worked out with this one (probably because there's a bigger difference in perspective between the 2 photos, from waiting a little longer before taking the second shot) but the top of the stupa looks strange to me. I think what's going on is that to look at the things in the background, you have to adjust your eyes a little differently than if you're looking at things in the foreground. The stupa of the temple is so tall that even though it's in the foreground, it overlaps the background. (I guess it's really an issue of the angle the photo was taken from, if it was from straight over head, I don't think it would be a problem) So I'm guessing the strange "flickering" I'm getting in that area is just my eyes trying to focus on two different depths at the same time, or maybe even switching back and forth between them, since they can't do 2 at once.
You get a similar effect when something is in one frame but not the other (or it's moved a bit) like the cars on the highway behind the temple. It's also a problem with reflections on some things.
It took me a long time to find this building on google maps, in hopes of finding the name, but it's not labeled.
If you're still wondering what a stupa is... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stupa
Stereoscopic Stupa
I like how the depth worked out with this one (probably because there's a bigger difference in perspective between the 2 photos, from waiting a little longer before taking the second shot) but the top of the stupa looks strange to me. I think what's going on is that to look at the things in the background, you have to adjust your eyes a little differently than if you're looking at things in the foreground. The stupa of the temple is so tall that even though it's in the foreground, it overlaps the background. (I guess it's really an issue of the angle the photo was taken from, if it was from straight over head, I don't think it would be a problem) So I'm guessing the strange "flickering" I'm getting in that area is just my eyes trying to focus on two different depths at the same time, or maybe even switching back and forth between them, since they can't do 2 at once.
You get a similar effect when something is in one frame but not the other (or it's moved a bit) like the cars on the highway behind the temple. It's also a problem with reflections on some things.
It took me a long time to find this building on google maps, in hopes of finding the name, but it's not labeled.
If you're still wondering what a stupa is... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stupa