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The pictures displayed on this web site are stereoscopic pictures, i.e. 3D pictures.


It's possible to view the pictures in different ways by clicking one of the small icons in the upper left part of the main window:

Anaglyph Pictures are displayed as anaglyphs.

To views the pictures you will need to wear red-cyan colored glasses (with the red lens over the left eye).
Flash 3D Pictures are displayed using a Flash viewer proposing various stereoscopic modes.
HTML5 3D Pictures are displayed using a HTML5 viewer proposing various stereoscopic modes and compatible with most smartphones and tablets.
Flat :-( Pictures are displayed "flat", that is without any 3D effects.

No glasses, no special device or techniques are required but you will miss all the fun of stereo 3D pictures!

Other icons used on this web site:

PDA Mode / Computer Mode These icons will switch between the standard mode and the PDA mode.
The PDA mode is intended for the small screens of the Personal Digital Assistants.
It will show a simplified version of the web site and reduced anaglyphic pictures (QVGA = 320x240 pixels).
Panoramic Pictures When this icon is displayed, 360° panoramic pictures are also available.
These panoramas allow you to enjoy beautiful landscapes in 360°!
Show on map When this icon is displayed, it provides a link to a map showing where the picture was taken.
The map is displayed using the Google Map™ service and doesn't requires any software installation on your computer.
Show in Google Earth When this icon is displayed, it will be possible to view in Google Earth™ where the picture was taken.
The Google Earth™ software must be installed on your computer for this feature to work.

Useful information on stereoscopy:


   John Hart's 3D Guide is a good start.
   Stereoscopy on Wikipedia, a detailed description in the free encyclopedia.
   Stereoscopy.com - The World of 3D-Imaging is filled with useful information.
   Stereo Basics on the web site of the Canada Center for Remote Sensing.
   Stereoscopy: Where Did It Come From? Where Will It Lead? by Harold A. Layer.



Some sample pictures

Crossed-eye picture

Parallel viewing picture

Anaglyph picture


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