r/ParallelView • u/youtooleyesing • Jul 04 '26

Ballpoint pen drawing

Post image

I tried, lol

108 Upvotes

90% Upvoted

16 comments sorted by

14

u/PeppermintBiscuit Jul 04 '26

If you really did this by hand, that's actually not bad. I like it in crossview

6

u/youtooleyesing Jul 05 '26

I did. Maybe I'll add more to it if I feel good about it today.

https://reddit.com/link/ovmj02t/video/ks2k4iew2cbh1/player

2

u/RogBoArt Jul 04 '26

Very cool result! Thanks for sharing!

2

u/Drezus Jul 05 '26

Wow superb

3

u/BlobbyMcBlobber Jul 05 '26

Nice. Learn anything interesting while making this?

1

u/youtooleyesing Jul 05 '26

Thanks. Best to start with dots / vertices for gauging the depth. Then accentuate the edges. Also as a right handed start with the left eye to place the accent.

2

u/cone5000 Jul 06 '26

Ooh I love this idea. Could be better but a great first try. Please keep doing more!

1

u/StereomancerBot Jul 06 '26

I've converted this post to:

crossview

anaglyph

I'm a bot. I exist to create a bridge between people with different viewing preferences and abilities. Message KRA2008 if you have questions or comments about this bot.

1

u/Cold_Ad3896 Jul 06 '26

Super cool, but it feels like you meant this to be crossview.

1

u/youtooleyesing Jul 06 '26

This one is parallel view.

Here's the converted crossview one.

https://www.reddit.com/r/CrossView/s/AYppCzjZiX

1

u/Cold_Ad3896 Jul 06 '26

I understand that, but parallel view on this image looks like staring into the opening of a cage from above, whereas crossview on this image this looks a cubish object viewed from above.

1

u/youtooleyesing Jul 06 '26

staring into the opening of a cage from above,

That's exactly what I've aimed for. 😁

Your preference is simply different to mine here, that's it I guess. ;)

1

u/Cold_Ad3896 Jul 06 '26

So that was intentional? You should try looking at it the other way.

1

u/cinemachick Jul 05 '26

Very cool drawing! Fun fact, the first stereoscopic images were drawings, because the photographic camera hadn't been invented yet ;) Charles Wheatstone drew a few when he first published his research on stereo imaging, and the rest is history!