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get the most out of your 3D camera
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get the most out of your 3D camera.Shooting in 3D: Six photo tips to get you going.who is Fujifilm’s 3D consultant, to find out how to take fantastic 3D photos.
Don’t forget traditional rules
All these extra rules are valuable, but make sure you still follow the traditional rules to taking a good picture. That means stuff like the rule of thirds and leading lines to make sure you end up with some fantastic photos.
Always shoot landscape
It might sound like a silly one, but 3D cameras can’t shoot portrait thanks to the way the cameras are designed to replicate your eyes on your face. That means you’ve got to shoot landscape to get the 3D effect. Remember this now, to avoid disappointment when you get back home and realise you’ve only got 2D images captured.
introduce foreground objects
Whether it’s a tree, a bush, or something random, to maximise the 3D effect you’ll want to make sure there is something in the foreground of the shot to emphasise the 3D elements to your photograph.
Always shoot in wide
That’s right rather than zooming up close, when taking a picture to be viewed in 3D you want to shoot as wide as possible to get in as much information as possible.? Going close might make for a great picture, but it won’t allow you to see any depth to your subjects. For 3D photos, you want that.
Distance is important
When it comes to shooting 3D pictures, you should make sure your main subject is at least 1.5m away from you, but closer than 200m. “It’s the limitation of your eye”, Trim explains to Pocket-lint. “Anything outside of these two distances won’t work.”
Change your viewing angle
You should try and shoot objects at a three quarters angle rather than straight on to emphasis the depth of the object and highlight the 3D element to your photograph. “Think about the objects you are snapping”, suggests Trim. “Changing your point of view will create depth to your picture”, More depth, means more 3D effect.
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