My eyes!

Uh huh, I'm still perfecting the depth of the imagery, this will go in scraps once I get the real dual lens 3D going.

O_o Owwww. That would be the Tatoosh Range in Mount Rainier National Park, eh?

Good eye, I do believe you're right. Alot of my favorite pictures are from that area. Now however I'm up here in Bellingham, so my photography will now be more in the area of Mt. Baker and that area. When we go up gold panning the areas around us are often times very picturesque.

Indeed. Oh speaking of Bellingham, we should get together up there.

if heading to baker, usually fall is the best time for photos up there, then and early spring

Early spring, as in now??? At least per our latest weather patterns it seems like?

srry, meant late spring :p theirs still to much snow up there

For this to work properly, wouldn't it require two different perspectives, e.g. two separate images taken from two different/adjacent locations? If you overlap a cyan and red version of the same image, even with 3D glasses, it won't produce any sort of 3D effect and you'll just have an image that looks the same except with more color funkiness.

The program I use simulates the effect of two images. While it 'tries' fairly well, and does achieve the 3D effect via the Red-Blue classic 3D glasses, it is not true 3D. I have to re-take many of my favorite pictures with the my new camera setup, which alas will take me an extreme amount of time. For now on the older shots that are compatible to the process, I will apply the psudo-3D process to them. This kind of process takes some practice to get just right. As with everything, Practice makes perfect, but in this case practice makes art. ;)

The second method of using two separate images is my current process with new pictures. I use a pair of Canon S3is cameras that are on a special mount and set to fire at the same time using a custom configuration and hand made firing switch.

This shot actually looks half decent with the red-blue glasses. For some folks it often messes with their heads a little bit, and indeed the colors do tend to go out of whack if you look too long at the image. Using the Red-Blue glasses for any duration can really mess your eyes up in odd and interesting ways *nodnod's*