Free 3D images for you to print.
If you look cross-eyed at the image styles below, until a third image comes into focus between the left and right pictures, you'll get an idea of what the free pictures available through this website will look like in depth when printed.
This style of print can be viewed without crossing your eyes by using either an old-time stereo card viewer (usually found at flea and "antique" markets) or more modern 3D stereo glasses and viewers available from the sources we list on the "3D Glasses" page of this website.
You can print cards like these at home on your desktop printer by first downloading any available Fuji .mpo or .jps (jpg stereo) picture file from this website, and then by using the free software you can download via links on the "3D Software" page.
You can print cards like these at home on your desktop printer by first downloading any available Fuji .mpo or .jps (jpg stereo) picture file from this website, and then by using the free software you can download via links on the "3D Software" page.
Fuji ".mpo" image files are special files the Fuji 3D cameras create with the left and right images combined.
The two pictures in .mpo files can be separated into left and right .jpg files by using the free software available using links on the "3D Software" page (under "Supplies", in the menu at upper left). While the results can also can be viewed in depth by looking at them "cross-eyed", you can do a lot more with them without separating them.
If you have a 3D TV, you can view these pictures in their full depth if you copy the .mpo or .jps files to a thumb drive and then insert the drive into the USB socket on your TV. Fuji 3D cameras also record 3D video files that can also be played on most 3D TVs using the HDMI cable that is
supplied with the camera. Naturally, if you have a 3D camera, you can copy the .mpo files to an SD card and insert directly into your camera and then view the photo on the built-in viewer. Fuji made an 8-inch 3D stand-alone monitor that you can also use to view 3D images without glasses; you have to buy that through 3rd parties - it's discontinued at Fuji. There are photo frame viewers with 3D capabilities (Polaroid and others make them), but they are hard to find. Full-fledged tablet and notebook computers with 3D screens exist. See the "Supplies" page.
If you want a print of any image you find on this site, you can download the associated .mpo file and email it directly to Fuji. Use the link below to contact Fuji processors. Each print costs about US$7.00. What you will get back in the mail is a 5 x 7 inch picture of both images combined ("interlaced") that is affixed under a clear plastic overlay that is actually a high-tech sheet of very small lenses. Fuji UK offers three standard sizes. See the Services link at above left.
The lens sheet is what makes it possible for you to see the depth in the image on paper without needing any glasses. If you want to try to print your own images, you can buy lens sheets and raster/screen guides and other items for use at home. Visit the "Supplies" link above left for that, too.
supplied with the camera. Naturally, if you have a 3D camera, you can copy the .mpo files to an SD card and insert directly into your camera and then view the photo on the built-in viewer. Fuji made an 8-inch 3D stand-alone monitor that you can also use to view 3D images without glasses; you have to buy that through 3rd parties - it's discontinued at Fuji. There are photo frame viewers with 3D capabilities (Polaroid and others make them), but they are hard to find. Full-fledged tablet and notebook computers with 3D screens exist. See the "Supplies" page.
If you want a print of any image you find on this site, you can download the associated .mpo file and email it directly to Fuji. Use the link below to contact Fuji processors. Each print costs about US$7.00. What you will get back in the mail is a 5 x 7 inch picture of both images combined ("interlaced") that is affixed under a clear plastic overlay that is actually a high-tech sheet of very small lenses. Fuji UK offers three standard sizes. See the Services link at above left.
The lens sheet is what makes it possible for you to see the depth in the image on paper without needing any glasses. If you want to try to print your own images, you can buy lens sheets and raster/screen guides and other items for use at home. Visit the "Supplies" link above left for that, too.
Fuji Link Coming
Link to Fuji's 3D print ordering utility coming, so you can pick images and send them directly from this site.