Favorites Gallery 4

Best of Joshua Tree 3D

 

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Black Rock High View Loop Trail, March 2015. A Touch of Elliot Koeppel

(2D images first. 3D Galleries further down the page will require red–cyan glasses to see the full 3D effect. Click Photos to Enlarge.)

Joshua Tree bloom, Black Rock High View Trail, March 2015

 

2D Gallery

Towers of Uncertainty area
Towers of Uncertainty area
Towers of Uncertainty, Lava Dome at center
Lost Horse Road
North Wonderland view from Indian Cove Campground
Wonderland of Rocks, Far East
Desert Queen Ranch also known as Keys Ranch
Wonderland of Rocks, Far East
Tumbling Rainbow formation, Hidden Valley
Funny Face, Jumbo Rocks Loop Trail

Nolinas near Outer Mongolia Rocks

The Hen House near Ivanpah Tank
John’s Camp near Pinto Wye
Uncle Remus formation, Lost Horse Valley
Lost Horse Valley near Jimmy Cliff formation
Elliot Koeppel in Lost Horse Valley
Unusual boulder in Queen Valley near Pictograph Rock
The Lost Pencil, Geology Tour Road
Small arch below Little Hunk climbing formation
Small arch below Little Hunk climbing formation
Keys Ranch tour, Jan 3, 2015

Barker Dam ♦ Winter & Summer

 

  • Use glasses to view 3D Anaglyphs
  • Click to Enlarge Photos

3D Anaglyph Gallery

(Click images to enlarge. 1080p resolution. Or Windows users, right-click and choose SAVE LINK AS).

 

 

 

3D Half Side-by-Side Gallery

(Note: 3D H-SBS images should only be saved if you can view them on a 3D TV. Windows users, right-click and choose SAVE LINK AS.)

 

Thank you for visiting the Joshua Tree 3D Favorites Galleries.

Murbachi

 

Posted 2019 Jan 5

Touching Mt. San Gorgonio

The photograph of Elliot Koeppel touching 13,000ft Mt. San Gorgonio, which is about 35 miles from Black Rock High View Trail, was simple enough but still took three tries to get it right. A 3D camera like the little Fuji 3D point-and-shoot device I use has the left and right lenses 3 inches apart. This simulates a person’s stereo vision. In 3D parlance the left lens is known as Left Eye and the right lens, Right Eye. Feature images at the top of the page were taken from the Right Eye dual image the camera creates.

The photos are in .MPO format. See 3D Basics for more detail. People who want to view the picture in 3D on a standard television screen or LCD computer monitor, do so by looking at an Anaglyph conversion (red and cyan/blue) through special viewing glasses. However, to see the full-color 3D effect requires use of a 3D enabled television set and a different pair of special viewing glasses. Here are sample images of Elliot from the final (best) shot of the day.

2D

Notice the placement of Elliot’s pointing finger in these. Left Eye is from the left lens (#1) while the Right Eye is from the right lens (#2). Distance between the lenses is 3 inches.

Left Eye
Right Eye

3D Anaglyph

3D for TV Viewing

Note that 3D televisions are capable of rendering either the Half Side-by-Side or the Half Over-Under photos into true 3D.