Anaglyph 3D Downloads & RevenueAnaglyph 3D · App Store
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 8 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperLimit Point Software
CategoryEducation
PriceFree
Released
Rating★ 3.0 (2)
Version2.0
Age rating4+
First seen by us
23 Oct 2026
Full timeline · 3 events
- 🆕Anaglyph 3D first spotted by AppInsiderUnited States (found via developer)
- 📦Anaglyph 3D version 2.0• The Image anaglyph view has new auto-generate feature so changes to parameters, like disparity intensity, are easier to experiment with
• Background removal for each media type now available
• The new background can be clear, average color of original, or a chosen specific color
• New option to generate spatial videos using depth prediction
• The existing B+W (black and white) filter can now take advantage of transparency in media for thresholding
• New edge detection filter for additional special effect to generate anaglyphs
• For video there is an option to select and open any video frame as a photo in the Image anaglyph view
• Improved user interface has enhanced informational tips with titles
• Bug fixes and many other changes for a better user experience, such as enhanced alerts… more - 🆕Anaglyph 3D released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Rating
3.0 ★
2 ratings
Measured
Anaglyph 3D on the App Store
App details
App ID
6479565746
Publisher
Limit Point Software
On the store since
Mar 2025
1 year on the store
Minimum OS
iOS 17.2+
iPhone XS and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
1
EN
Size
754 MB
Also listed in
Photo & Video
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
3.0 ★
2 ratings
Measured
Ratings
2
Measured
About Anaglyph 3D
Anaglyph 3D creates anaglyphs for photos, Live Photos and videos by generating stereo image pairs from depth prediction.
Two photos taken with a slight horizontal offset—mimicking human vision—form a stereo image pair. When viewed with special glasses, Virtual Reality headsets, or free-viewing techniques like cross-eye or parallel viewing, this offset allows the brain to perceive depth, creating a 3D effect.
An anaglyph combines the left and right images of a stereo pair into a single image, creating a 3D effect when viewed with red-cyan glasses. Specifically, the left image is represented in shades of red, while the right image appears in shades of cyan. The color-matching lenses ensure that each eye receives the correct image, enabling depth perception.
Traditionally, a stereo pair is captured with a dual lens or double shot camera, as in our app Cameranaglyph. This app offers an alternative approach, using a single image to generate a stereo pair from depth prediction and machine learning.
Each of your eyes sees a slightly different view because they are spaced apart horizontally. This causes objects to appear slightly shifted between the left and right views. The amount of horizontal shift between common objects in both views is called disparity. Closer objects have a larger disparity than those farther away. You can observe this effect by looking at an object with one eye closed, then switching to the other eye. The closer the object, the more it appears to shift between views. Your brain uses this difference to perceive depth and distance.
Machine learning is a process where computers analyze data to make predictions without being explicitly programmed for each task. It employs a model to detect and analyze patterns within the data. Training involves optimizing the model by iteratively adjusting its parameters using labeled data to minimize prediction errors and improve performance.
One application of machine learning is depth prediction in images, where the model estimates how far objects are from the camera. By training on millions of images, the model learns to recognize visual patterns that indicate depth.
A depth map is an image that represents object distances by encoding them as grayscale pixel values. Using machine learning, it’s possible to predict depth from a single photo or video frame, creating a depth map. The depth map is used to create a disparity filter to generate a right and left image stereo pair by shifting pixels in the original image. The stereo pair can then be used to create an anaglyph.
The Disparity Intensity parameter adjusts the pixel shift between the left and right stereo images generated from depth prediction. Increasing the value exaggerates depth differences, enhancing the 3D effect, while decreasing it reduces the disparity for a more subtle stereo effect — similar to adjusting contrast in an image.
Select a photo or video using the browser or from the sample media in the app menu. For a conventio
Two photos taken with a slight horizontal offset—mimicking human vision—form a stereo image pair. When viewed with special glasses, Virtual Reality headsets, or free-viewing techniques like cross-eye or parallel viewing, this offset allows the brain to perceive depth, creating a 3D effect.
An anaglyph combines the left and right images of a stereo pair into a single image, creating a 3D effect when viewed with red-cyan glasses. Specifically, the left image is represented in shades of red, while the right image appears in shades of cyan. The color-matching lenses ensure that each eye receives the correct image, enabling depth perception.
Traditionally, a stereo pair is captured with a dual lens or double shot camera, as in our app Cameranaglyph. This app offers an alternative approach, using a single image to generate a stereo pair from depth prediction and machine learning.
Each of your eyes sees a slightly different view because they are spaced apart horizontally. This causes objects to appear slightly shifted between the left and right views. The amount of horizontal shift between common objects in both views is called disparity. Closer objects have a larger disparity than those farther away. You can observe this effect by looking at an object with one eye closed, then switching to the other eye. The closer the object, the more it appears to shift between views. Your brain uses this difference to perceive depth and distance.
Machine learning is a process where computers analyze data to make predictions without being explicitly programmed for each task. It employs a model to detect and analyze patterns within the data. Training involves optimizing the model by iteratively adjusting its parameters using labeled data to minimize prediction errors and improve performance.
One application of machine learning is depth prediction in images, where the model estimates how far objects are from the camera. By training on millions of images, the model learns to recognize visual patterns that indicate depth.
A depth map is an image that represents object distances by encoding them as grayscale pixel values. Using machine learning, it’s possible to predict depth from a single photo or video frame, creating a depth map. The depth map is used to create a disparity filter to generate a right and left image stereo pair by shifting pixels in the original image. The stereo pair can then be used to create an anaglyph.
The Disparity Intensity parameter adjusts the pixel shift between the left and right stereo images generated from depth prediction. Increasing the value exaggerates depth differences, enhancing the 3D effect, while decreasing it reduces the disparity for a more subtle stereo effect — similar to adjusting contrast in an image.
Select a photo or video using the browser or from the sample media in the app menu. For a conventio
Latest updates
2.0
• The Image anaglyph view has new auto-generate feature so changes to parameters, like disparity intensity, are easier to experiment with
• Background removal for each media type now available
• The new background can be clear, average color of original, or a chosen specific color
• New option to generate spatial videos using depth prediction
• The existing B+W (black and white) filter can now take advantage of transparency in media for thresholding
• New edge detection filter for additional special effect to generate anaglyphs
• For video there is an option to select and open any video frame as a photo in the Image anaglyph view
• Improved user interface has enhanced informational tips with titles
• Bug fixes and many other changes for a better user experience, such as enhanced alerts