The target must be fairly distant and you must use a long baseline at higher zooms, but the effect can be quite good. Try using this one in a canyon, isolating an object such as a pinnacle of rock to make it stand out from the background, or on a distant object such as a building or a tree. Film I've used various films to take 3D. If you want to take prints, any film will do. I always recommend the slowest film possible for the situation. Since my methods generally work best outdoors, ISO 100 or ISO 50 are good.
Films seem to change monthly, or at least yearly.
Kodak is always introducing better formulations in the Ektachrome series. Of course, all of the above opinions on film types are my own- among photographers, one person's favorite film is another's most cursed. Technique You can take the photographs on either print film or slide film. Using print film requires you to master the cross-eyed technique , while using slides requires you to have at least some of the equipment described below. Both have their advantages.