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What You'll Need
Paper
Pencil
Sturdy cardboard, posterboard or cardstock
Scissors
Tape
Sheets of red and blue acetate (available at your local craft store)
Assorted decorations (optional)
For a quick alternative, simply print the pdf 3d glasses pattern below overhead projector transparency film on any color printer.
How To Proceed
First, design your glasses on paper in three parts. Include a frame front and two arms. Cut it out. This is your stencil. In Björk's spirit, feel free to make them as creative or stylish as you like. But keep in mind: Intricate designs probably won't transfer well when cut out of cardboard. Also, the glasses should probably fit your face.
Check your stencil before continuing: Do your eyes and nose fit? Then trace your stencil on the cardboard.
Cut out the cardboard (don't forget the eye holes!) and tape the arms to the frame front. Customize your glasses. Glitter glue is recommended.
Cut out a piece of red acetate and a piece of blue acetate, each a little larger than the eye hole. Tape a piece of acetate over each eye hole. While most versions of stereoscopic video have a very obvious orientation with the red on the right and the blue on the left. If in doubt, put the red film over the right eye. If it's the wrong side, you can just flip the frame around. These glasses are versatile as well as attractive.
Enjoy the premiere! Now that you're prepared, you are now able to enjoy many other illustrious examples of the 3-D film genre. IMAX doesn't hold a candle to being able to elude Jaws right in your living room.
Here is the basic pattern for making 3D Glasses.
Paper
Pencil
Sturdy cardboard, posterboard or cardstock
Scissors
Tape
Sheets of red and blue acetate (available at your local craft store)
Assorted decorations (optional)
For a quick alternative, simply print the pdf 3d glasses pattern below overhead projector transparency film on any color printer.
How To Proceed
First, design your glasses on paper in three parts. Include a frame front and two arms. Cut it out. This is your stencil. In Björk's spirit, feel free to make them as creative or stylish as you like. But keep in mind: Intricate designs probably won't transfer well when cut out of cardboard. Also, the glasses should probably fit your face.
Check your stencil before continuing: Do your eyes and nose fit? Then trace your stencil on the cardboard.
Cut out the cardboard (don't forget the eye holes!) and tape the arms to the frame front. Customize your glasses. Glitter glue is recommended.
Cut out a piece of red acetate and a piece of blue acetate, each a little larger than the eye hole. Tape a piece of acetate over each eye hole. While most versions of stereoscopic video have a very obvious orientation with the red on the right and the blue on the left. If in doubt, put the red film over the right eye. If it's the wrong side, you can just flip the frame around. These glasses are versatile as well as attractive.
Enjoy the premiere! Now that you're prepared, you are now able to enjoy many other illustrious examples of the 3-D film genre. IMAX doesn't hold a candle to being able to elude Jaws right in your living room.
Here is the basic pattern for making 3D Glasses.
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