Creating 3D images from old illustrations (drawings, engravings, paintings, photographs, etc.) isn't all that difficult; although a little training is still necessary! Oddly enough, few craftspeople seem interested in it; see what I say about the slump affecting photo agencies in the "Services" section. But it's not just a matter of creating stereoscopic images from 2D images; old images often have the characteristic of having been stored haphazardly, resulting in scratches, tears, or even fractures, like on glass plates, which must be completely removed before any 2D-to-3D conversion. Sometimes you also come across an image that's been cut in half by the binding. And then there are all those images that need to be stripped of unwanted text. In the following examples, the original 2D image is on the left, and the corrected 2D version is on the right. Incidentally, the following exercises are within the reach of any good upper elementary school student who knows how to use a computer mouse. NO A.I. needed! |
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Années soixante, quelque chose comme le CE2, des éraflures ici ou là ; une petite demi-heure de retouche s'est avérée nécessaire.
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