If you see a huge shift (> 1/4 the width) your eyes are probably too far apart and if you see no difference your eyes are or too close together, and you should refer to the guidelines below.
#Youtube 3d settings movie#
Through the movie you'd like to see a small difference (less than a few degrees) in shift for all the objects in your scene. Toggle the little cross hair next to the left and right eye cameras to see a difference.Copy "left_eye" using shift drag or (ctrl+c, ctrl+v), then rename the new camera " right_eye" and flip its x position to "2.5 cm".Now alter the "x" position to be "-2.5 cm" (your eyes are about 5 centimeters apart, and lets assume for now your movie is at a good scale for human eyes).Make your "left_eye" camera a child of your "Main Camera", the go to the properties and set everything (angle, scale and rotation) to zero, so that it's exactly in line with Main Camera.NOTE: You could also use a normal camera (without a target) but if your eyes stay parallel through the video then you have no real focus and it won't produce a good video.Rename the target which was just added (most likely called " Camera.Target.1") to " focus_point".Create a new target camera with Object > Scene > Target Camera and then rename this camera " left_eye".That's fine - think of this as representing the middle of your vision and rename it " Main Camera". Chances are you already have a camera (preferably a "target camera") which is in your scene and possibly already animated. The following instructions work for Cinema 4D but the principles apply to almost all 3D programs. Setting up a left_eye and right_eye camera in Cinema 4D
#Youtube 3d settings software#
Step 1: Making a left and right videos in 3D software To upload a 3D movie, the best way is to upload a video with a side by side stereo-pair display - with the left eye on the left side and the right eye (slightly shifted in position/angle) on the right side - and YouTube should supports a final resolution up to 3840x1080 (two times 1920x1080) - although typically you'll want to squash your image in X.Ĭertain 3D cameras will produce side by side left and right 3D videos automatically, but here I've written instructions on how you can use a 3D animation program (in this case using Cinema 4D as an example) and QuickTime to generate L/R stereo-pair videos suitable for uploading to YouTube. All these methods require 3d glasses and/or special 3D displays - unless you want to use stereo-pair and attempt to go cross eyed. Since then, they've added functionality to switch between various formats (red-blue, interleaving and stereo-pair) and even a feature which will try and automatically convert 2D movies to 3D. YouTube added support for 3D videos as long ago as 2009. NOTE: This page is a daughter page of: YouTube
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