How To: Add 3D Photos to Facebook Using Portrait Mode Pictures for Moving, Depth-Filled Images

How To: Add 3D Photos to Facebook Using Portrait Mode Pictures for Moving, Depth-Filled Images
Facebook added a new feature that lets you post 3D versions of your portrait mode photos for all your family and friends to see on their smartphones, computers, and virtual reality goggles. These new 3D photos add a whole new dimension to your images with movement and more depth.There have been other ways to post interactive photos on Facebook before, so the notion of moving images in your Facebook news feed isn't new.First, there were 360-degree photos you could take with a special camera or by using a 360-degree mobile app or panoramic mode on your smartphone; then you would post them as regular photos on Facebook. Second, a dedicated "360 Photo" mode was added to the Facebook mobile app, which let you shoot and post a 3D-like image without ever leaving Facebook.This new "3D Photos" method will likely be the most popular since you can upload all of the portrait mode photos that you already took on your smartphone.Don't Miss: How to Post a List as Your Facebook Status Update
Compatible DevicesAs of right now, only iPhone models with "Portrait mode" are compatible with 3D Photos on Facebook. That means the iPhone 7 Plus, 8 Plus, X, XS, and XS Max are all game. That leaves out the newer iPhone XR since it doesn't have dual cameras on its rear.Android compatibility will be coming in the future at some point and will also require smartphones with two lenses on the rear camera. It's not yet known if software that can produce similar results without two lenses will work, like on the Google Pixel 3 and 3 XL. Otherwise, when Android support finally comes in, you'll likely be able to use it with devices such as the Honor 7X; Moto X4; OnePlus 5T; Huawei Mate 10 Pro; Samsung Galaxy Note 8; Galaxy Note 9; Samsung Galaxy S9 and S9+; and the list keeps going and going. If you have a smartphone made within the last couple of years, chances are it has a portrait or portrait-like mode on it.Facebook uses depth maps that are stored inside portrait mode photos, so if your device doesn't store depth map information in portraits, it may not be compatible.Don't Miss: How to Take 'Portrait Mode' Photos on Any Android Phone
Post 3D Photos on FacebookWhile Facebook announced this feature in May 2018 at its F8 developer conference, it just began rolling out to mobile users everywhere, starting on October 11. If you can't follow the instructions below, be patient, as the feature will hit your device soon — just make sure you keep your Facebook app updated.To add one of your portrait mode photos on Facebook as a 3D photo, start to make a Facebook post like you normally would. There should be a new ellipsis (•••) in the top right of the empty post — tap that. From the list of options, tap "3D Photos," which should open your album with the portrait mode pictures in it.Choose a portrait mode photo that you want to use, and it will automatically be processed as it uploads. Before posting, you'll be able to preview it, so move your smartphone around to see it in 3D mode. Once satisfied, tap "Next," then just add a caption and hit "Share."
Don't Miss: How to Upload Photos & Videos in HD to Facebook
View 3D Photos on FacebookWhenever you or someone else posts a 3D photo, there won't be an indicator that the image you're looking at in your news feed is a 3D image. However, as you scroll up and down through your feed, you will notice the picture moving in conjunction, giving its 3D status away. Once you see one, tilt your device back and forth to see more depth around the portrait subject, whether it's a human, pet, or object.
Take Better 3D Photos for FacebookYou'll quickly notice that not all of your portraits will look good as 3D Photos on Facebook. To make sure yours look better, follow some of the below tips, which will also make better portrait photos in general.Put your main subject at least three or four feet away from your phone. Capture scenes with at least three layers of depth: foreground, your subject, and background. Don't let your subject blend in with the background — use contrasting colors to make them stand out, and therefore pop in 3D. Make sure the subject has some texture, as it won't pop as much without it. Shoot subjects with solid edges, so there is a clear line of separation between other depth layers. Avoid shiny objects, which could Avoid transparent objects, such as glass or plastic, which could fool depth sensors. Avoid added effects, like scene lighting. Portrait Lighting mode on iPhones may also work against you. Avoid mono-style lighting that drowns out all of the colors that makes 3D photos stand out.Don't Miss: Add Better Lighting Effects to Portrait Mode Photos on Your iPhoneFollow Gadget Hacks on Pinterest, Twitter, YouTube, and Flipboard Sign up for Gadget Hacks' daily newsletter or weekly Android and iOS updates Follow WonderHowTo on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and Flipboard
Cover photo by Justin Meyers/Gadget Hacks



Facebook added a new feature that lets you post 3D versions of your portrait mode photos for all your family and friends to see on their smartphones, computers, and virtual reality goggles. These new 3D photos add a whole new dimension to your images with movement and more depth.
How to Post Facebook 3D Photos - A Step-by-Step Guide


How To: Use Portrait Lighting Mode on the iPhone X & iPhone 8 Plus How To: Add 3D Photos to Facebook Using Portrait Mode Pictures for Moving, Depth-Filled Images How To: Find the Normal Photos for Your Portrait Mode Images in iOS 11
How to Post 3D Photos on Facebook - tomsguide.com


Facebook today announced the launch of a new 3D photos feature that uses the Portrait Mode feature of the iPhone and other smartphones with dual lens cameras. Facebook manipulates the Portrait
Facebook unveils new 3D photos: here's how to do it | AndroidPIT


How do Facebook 3D photos work? Facebook 3D photos use "depth maps" that are stored in Portrait photos to make the images come alive. The dual cameras available on certain phones create a foreground and background that form the depth map for an image. 3D photos change perspective when you tilt or scroll on your phone.
How To: Add Better Lighting Effects to Portrait Mode Photos


Every once in a while, Facebook comes out with a super cool new feature that has the internet a'buzzin', so it's no wonder why people are talking about the new ability to turn your Portrait Mode photos into 3D masterpieces! If you're wondering how to make your own 3D photos, never fear: iMore is
Facebook 101 « Smartphones :: Gadget Hacks

How To: Add 3D Photos to Facebook Using Portrait Mode


Facebook added a new feature that lets you post 3D versions of your portrait mode photos for all your family and friends to see on their smartphones, computers, and virtual reality goggles. These new 3D photos add a whole new dimension to your images with movement and more depth. There have been
Upload and Edit Photos | Facebook Help Center | Facebook


At the top of your News Feed, click Photo/Video below Create Post. Select the photos you'd like to share. Hover over the photo you'd like to edit and click . Click to choose your edit option on the left. You can: Add a filter. Tag friends. Learn more about how tagging works. Crop your photo. Add text. Add stickers.
How to turn Portrait Mode photos into 3D photos on iPhone


Facebook's newly rolled-out 3D photos are accessible in the News Feed and on Facebook VR, and allow you to use your mouse or finger to move around the image to see more dimension. Credit: Facebook
Facebook Launches 3D Photos Feature That Uses Portrait Mode


The new technology presented by Facebook 360 will allow you to share with friends and acquaintances a new type of 3D images. The images, made from a shot taken in portrait mode, maintain a clear
How to Post 3D Pictures on Facebook | Fortune
fortune.com/2018/10/12/how-to-post-3d-pictures-on-facebook/
Facebook started rolling out a new 3D Photo feature this week. How to Post 3D Pictures on Facebook. specifically an iPhone with Portrait mode. When you snap a shot through Facebook, the

0 comments:

Post a Comment