Red/cyan 3D photos
for paper 3D glasses.
An anaglyph shows each eye a slightly different picture through red and cyan lenses, so a flat photo gets depth. Give it a depth map for the best result, or use the quick guess.
Make a 3D photo →How it works
- 1
Drop a photo
Landscapes and street scenes work well.
- 2
Add a depth map (optional)
White is near. Without one, lower in the photo counts as nearer.
- 3
Download
View with red on the left eye.
Good to know
- Grey anaglyphs are easier on the eyes; colour keeps more of the photo.
- Too much strength makes it hard to fuse; start low.
Questions
Is it free?
Yes. It runs in your browser, so your pictures are never uploaded.
More tricks
Game Boy photo filter, four greens and big pixels.
Turn any photo into a Game Boy picture: four greens, chunky pixels and proper dithering. Also C64, NES, PICO-8 and CGA palettes. Free, in your browser.
Duotone photos, in two colours you choose.
Make a two-colour duotone from any photo, like a gig poster or album cover. Pick presets or your own shadow and highlight colours. Free, in your browser.
Glitch effect, broken on purpose.
Give any photo a glitch look: split the colours, shift slices sideways, add pixel sorting and scanlines. Free, in your browser, and shuffle for a new glitch each time.
QR codes with your picture, checked before you download.
Make a QR code with your logo or photo built in. High error correction keeps it readable, and every code is test-scanned in your browser before you download.
Magic Eye maker: hide 3D text in dots.
Make your own Magic Eye picture (autostereogram) from text, a shape or a depth map, with random dots or a pattern from your own photo. Free, in your browser.
Hide a message inside a picture.
Hide a text message inside a picture that looks exactly the same, with an optional password. Read it back on the same page. Free, in your browser.