VOOK said:
I'm still working on it.
Requires lens movement, right positioning and moving the parallax. It's doesn't work on screen yet, but it works on the 3D Camera's LCD screen.
I'm a bit of a stereographer myself. I'm assuming you have either an Aiptek, Viewsonic, or Fuji W3 3D camera or even a second 3DS.
I see a 2D gameplay screen, meaning your lenses were in the same left or right hotspot. Make sure you see a 3D 3DS screen on your 3D camera's LCD before you snap the picture. Assuming you have one of the cameras I mentioned (which all have stereo bases comparable to the distance between the left and right human eyes, you'll want the camera to be 18-24 inches back from the 3DS and zoomed as much as it can without hurting the focus.
And for photo editing, you'll want Stereo Photo Maker. And you'll want to go into anaglyph view so you can see the results instantly. Pressing Alt+A is a shortcut key for auto-align. One mistake you made in editing was that you didn't properly align the stereo pair horizontally. The dog on the right is like 1.5-2 inches apart from its clone image, when it should be overlapping almost 1:1 since he's touching the invisible glass barrier of the 3DS screen. You can do the auto-align with SPM and it'll align horizontally, vertically, and rotationally. Then use the left/right arrow keys to finetune the alignment so the 3DS surface is overlapped perfectly.
There's also a crop function, it's kind of a 3-step process where after you've made your alignments, you click the crop tool, draw a box, then click inside the box to initiate the crop.
Then to output, it's based on what view you're using at that time. Or you can select universal side by side from the file menu at any time I believe, which will let people cross or relax their eyes in the same file.
Stereography's not too hard to get the hang of once you have the proper software.