Views: 4565
Submissions: 17
Favs: 224
Photographer | Registered: August 4, 2013 12:06:48 AM
This page is primarily for (but not limited to) Nintendo 3DS owners to have access to quality 3D furry art easily “browsable” via the 3DS system.
BOOKMARK this page in your 3DS for easy-to access 3D content!
Here, you’ll find 3DS-friendly furry content, both clean and adult, from various furry artists as well as some less-impressive content from myself (such as screenshots, since I’m not really an artist) Each submission has a 2D image preview, but clicking “download” via a 3DS system will cause it to appear as a 3D image. This is because I renamed all 3D .MPO files as .JPG, to “trick” FurAffinity into uploading it.
If you’re using a computer, simply download whatever files you find here, change the file extension to .mpo and do either of the following.
--Put the file into your 3DS SD card in the proper directory (the file name should already be readable by your system)
or…
--Upload the MPO to 3dporch.com; it will then be converted to a cross-eye stereogram, a red/cyan picture (for use with 3d glasses) and a wigglegram .gif.
Accepting 3D submissions at jmcclatc[at]gmail.com or via FA notes – Submissions that I’m looking for can be cross-eye stereograms, image pairs consisting of a left and right view, or MPO files. Just no red/cyan images. I can not take 2D images and make then 3D, I simply convert previously made stereograms into 3DS-readable content!
Please see my Guide to Creating Custom Images for the 3DS! http://www.furaffinity.net/journal/4944698/
a lot of people have some guide of some sort; but this is what works for me.
BOOKMARK this page in your 3DS for easy-to access 3D content!
Here, you’ll find 3DS-friendly furry content, both clean and adult, from various furry artists as well as some less-impressive content from myself (such as screenshots, since I’m not really an artist) Each submission has a 2D image preview, but clicking “download” via a 3DS system will cause it to appear as a 3D image. This is because I renamed all 3D .MPO files as .JPG, to “trick” FurAffinity into uploading it.
If you’re using a computer, simply download whatever files you find here, change the file extension to .mpo and do either of the following.
--Put the file into your 3DS SD card in the proper directory (the file name should already be readable by your system)
or…
--Upload the MPO to 3dporch.com; it will then be converted to a cross-eye stereogram, a red/cyan picture (for use with 3d glasses) and a wigglegram .gif.
Accepting 3D submissions at jmcclatc[at]gmail.com or via FA notes – Submissions that I’m looking for can be cross-eye stereograms, image pairs consisting of a left and right view, or MPO files. Just no red/cyan images. I can not take 2D images and make then 3D, I simply convert previously made stereograms into 3DS-readable content!
Please see my Guide to Creating Custom Images for the 3DS! http://www.furaffinity.net/journal/4944698/
a lot of people have some guide of some sort; but this is what works for me.
Recently Watched
Stats
Comments Earned: 29
Comments Made: 34
Journals: 1
Comments Made: 34
Journals: 1
Recent Journal
GUIDE: Creating custom 3D images for the 3DS (G)
12 years ago
Let’s face it, Nintendo did not make it terribly easy for us to make custom user-generated content. There are limitations you need to adhere to, to make 3D content that looks good and is easily accessible. Don’t worry, I feel like I’ve figured out most of the kinks one would have to go through: so here are some guidelines for making 3DS friendly images!
First off, let’s consider aspect ratio. Nintendo does not seem to acknowledge or adhere to the aspect ratio of the top screen (which is where all 3D content is shown.) The system takes pictures that are 640:480, and video that is 480:240. None of these match the top screen ratio. Now, when taking a picture via the 3DS camera, this is never an issue. But custom-making images in photoshop or other programs might create an issue in actually seeing the image properly. This is especially true when viewing images online in the web browser; the 3DS always zooms in on images, and does not allow you to zoom out unless you save the image to your system. And let’s face it, people do not always want to save images and will only view the zoomed-in version.
This guide will help you make an image look good whether it’s zoomed in or out!
First, consider the image provided.
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/11328482/
It is roughly the aspect ratio of the 3DS top-screen. 1070:640 for this image, anything bigger or smaller should work so long as it’s the same ratio. Width divided by height should come to around 1.67. It’s not exact, but if the image is this ratio, then it will fill up the screen even if you zoom out.
Ok, fine. But remember, if people don’t save your image, then they can’t zoom out. Do everyone a favor by making sure the image looks good zoomed in. See that little blue area? That’s the action-safe area. Keep all the important stuff in there because that is ALL that will be seen if the image is zoomed in. The outer area is what will be cropped out.
But how to do this? Well as for myself, I make 3D images using screencaps from Gmod or minecraft or something. When I take a screencap of a subject, I make sure all the important stuff is in the middle, so it’s ok if the edges are cropped off.
“But I can’t afford to crop off any of my picture! Even the edges are important!” Ok ok, I got you there. I have some pics where the important stuff ranges from the top to the bottom, or even to the sides. Then just shrink the whole image to fit in the action-safe area, simple as that! You will then be left with a black border, which is only visible if someone zooms out. That’s fine; many of my pics are like that. Now I, personally, prefer to use my own border instead of plain black.
For the following picture, http://d.facdn.net/art/koinuchan/13.....d_0001_mpo.jpg
I made a cutie-mark border. It’s pointless, but I feel like it shows I’m thinking about the viewer. I like for the 3DS screen to always be filled.
I can’t tell if I included too little or too much info in this guide. If you’re trying to make use of this guide, please leave some feedback; thanks!
First off, let’s consider aspect ratio. Nintendo does not seem to acknowledge or adhere to the aspect ratio of the top screen (which is where all 3D content is shown.) The system takes pictures that are 640:480, and video that is 480:240. None of these match the top screen ratio. Now, when taking a picture via the 3DS camera, this is never an issue. But custom-making images in photoshop or other programs might create an issue in actually seeing the image properly. This is especially true when viewing images online in the web browser; the 3DS always zooms in on images, and does not allow you to zoom out unless you save the image to your system. And let’s face it, people do not always want to save images and will only view the zoomed-in version.
This guide will help you make an image look good whether it’s zoomed in or out!
First, consider the image provided.
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/11328482/
It is roughly the aspect ratio of the 3DS top-screen. 1070:640 for this image, anything bigger or smaller should work so long as it’s the same ratio. Width divided by height should come to around 1.67. It’s not exact, but if the image is this ratio, then it will fill up the screen even if you zoom out.
Ok, fine. But remember, if people don’t save your image, then they can’t zoom out. Do everyone a favor by making sure the image looks good zoomed in. See that little blue area? That’s the action-safe area. Keep all the important stuff in there because that is ALL that will be seen if the image is zoomed in. The outer area is what will be cropped out.
But how to do this? Well as for myself, I make 3D images using screencaps from Gmod or minecraft or something. When I take a screencap of a subject, I make sure all the important stuff is in the middle, so it’s ok if the edges are cropped off.
“But I can’t afford to crop off any of my picture! Even the edges are important!” Ok ok, I got you there. I have some pics where the important stuff ranges from the top to the bottom, or even to the sides. Then just shrink the whole image to fit in the action-safe area, simple as that! You will then be left with a black border, which is only visible if someone zooms out. That’s fine; many of my pics are like that. Now I, personally, prefer to use my own border instead of plain black.
For the following picture, http://d.facdn.net/art/koinuchan/13.....d_0001_mpo.jpg
I made a cutie-mark border. It’s pointless, but I feel like it shows I’m thinking about the viewer. I like for the 3DS screen to always be filled.
I can’t tell if I included too little or too much info in this guide. If you’re trying to make use of this guide, please leave some feedback; thanks!
User Profile
Accepting Trades
No Accepting Commissions
No Character Species
Puppy-pup
Favorite Music
Anime OST; Enya; Scissor Sissters
Favorite Games
Minecraft
Favorite Gaming Platforms
Nintendo Entertainment System
Favorite Quote
Dipping sticks, Skylar.
I\'m still excited for this group! XD
Do you have any advice for working with .mpos in the Colors! app? :o
http://colorslive.com
Of course, if it\'s furry, I\'d still like to host it as well
FA+