At the time, the typical way to view images in 3D was with cardboard-stock anaglyph glasses—the type with different-colored lenses: one red, the other green, cyan, or blue. The problem in 1977 ...

It’s time to pull out the old red/cyan 3D glasses for these anaglyphs created with high-resolution stereo images beamed back from NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter.Having revealed the fate ...

If you own a pair of red-cyan glasses, you now watch NASA's Ingenuity helicopter perform one of its flights in 3D. NASA released the video edited into an anaglyph, meaning it is a stereoscopic ...

The CD-ROM-based version costs a bit more than the download does, but it includes two sets of red/cyan 3D anaglyph glasses, similar to the ones often used in 3D movies. Nanosaur 2, the sequel to ...

Anaglyphs are stereoscopic 3D images, and you’ll need a set of red/cyan 3D glasses to view the images properly. You can find the bookmarklet on Beasley’s blog. Drag it to your bookmark bar ...

so the researchers developed an automatic image processing system that combines the photos into anaglyph pictures that can be viewed with standard red-cyan 3D glasses. The resulting images make ...