Do you mean on a piece of paper? If so, you have to add perspective to it. One way to do that is to draw a background. Another way is to give your object a 3D illusion through techniques such as shadowing and shading.
3D glasses work by providing a separate image to each eye. The brain then combines the two images into a single image with 3D characteristics. The 3D process fools your brain into thinking it is seeing a 3D image, so it creates one for you.
a 3D image!
a chix dog is not a real dog but a 3d image on top of a 2d image a chix dog is not a real dog but a 3d image on top of a 2d image
2D images and 3D models don't correlate as a 2D image has only 1 face. Whereas a 3D image can be manipulated through a 360 perspective. To cut a long story short, you would need to render an image from start to finish as a 3D model. You could use the 2D image as something to guide you.Try Autocad's 3Ds Max, however if you pay for it you will find it's expensive... Though I won't go into any other ways of obtaining it.Hope this helps
Since sony doesn't have FPR 3D tv so how it will have flicker image
2D is an image drawn in the X, and Y dimensions. 3D is an image drawn in the X, Y, and Z dimensions, however most often what is referred to as 3D is a 2D simulation of 3D.
You don't need glasses to make or print a 3D image. You will need a 3D camera, though. In order to view the image you will need glasses which ensure that the two slightly different perspectives reach the correct eye. This is what gives the impression of being 3D. Bear in mind that the only kind of 3D image possible on paper is an anaglyph (red/blue tinted). The brain interprets the image as 3D but there will be no colour, it will appear as "black and white".
No it doesn't , but you can make 3d image by taking three or four 2D scans of titled sample and then using image processing reconstruct it in 3-D
difference between 2d and 3d what is 3d colour image medical processing
The main difference between active and passive 3D TVs is that active 3D TVs use shutter system and passive 3D TVs don't. Shutter system inserts a black frame after each image frame and the result is when your right eye is seeing an image, your left eye sees a black frame. Each side of the glasses take turn to project the image and the black frame i.e. the glasses. This causes flickering images and crosstalks. Passive 3D TVs, however, let your eyes see the 3D images as you naturally see other things. There are no black frames after each image frame. This allows the passive 3D TVs to be flicker free and crosstalk free. Cinema 3D TVs are passive 3D TVs. Passive TVs project images with more vibrant colors and of higher quality.
Yes, it does, unfortunately, since the 3d image is produced by presenting a separate image to each eye.
3D get it!