Okay, thanks. I think I might try the all-red/green approach with one image, and leave the rest of the poster as normal.
James On Wed, 2006-01-11 at 17:18 -0500, Peter Adrian Meyer wrote: > As far as I know, there isn't currently a way to do this within pymol. It > does seem like an interesting idea though. > > For a poster, you'd probably have to go with the two-color stereo scheme, > which would mean losing color depth (as far as I know). You could try > generating the initial image with cross-eye (or wall-eye) stereo mode, > splitting the two sides (one image for each eye), processing the two > images (change from rbg color to all-red or all-green), and then recombine > the two images. You'd also need to be able to find the appropriate stereo > glasses (or stuff to make them, which should be pretty cheap if they could > be located). > > I don't know how good the final result would look, but it should be possible. > > If you're going try this, I'd recommend using imagemagick or the python > imaging library to do the various image processing (after pymol), but > there may be other software you're more comfortable with; or for that > matter an easier approach. > > Good luck, > > Pete > > > Is it possible to make a 2D image in pymol that can be used with 3D > > glasses, the kind you used to get with really bad movies? Or is there a > > way to do this with standard images generated in pymol? I'd like to add > > these kinds of images to a poster so that people normally uninterested > > in structural biology will at least show a superficial interest - "look > > at the pretty pictures!" > > > > > > -- > > James Knight <knight...@gmail.com> > > > Pete Meyer > Fu Lab > BMCB grad student > Cornell University > -- James Knight <knight...@gmail.com>
