Create A Fake Anaglyph Image Using ImageMagick On Lubuntu 16.04.1 AMD64 1.0 Stable:
An anaglyph is a stereoscopic image containing two images of different colors superimposed to produce a depth effect if viewed with appropriate filters. The anaglyph effect itself is beautiful to look at unfiltered, and these steps cover creating an image for that purpose using a single image source.

Steps:
Create A Color Anaglyph Image:
1. (Optional) In terminal type "sudo apt-get update". This updates your package lists.
2. In terminal type "sudo apt-get install imagemagick". This installs Imagemagick.
3. In terminal type "composite "/directory/file.jpg" "/directory/file.jpg" -stereo +50 "/directory/file2.jpg"". This creates a new image from an existing image. The new image has the anaglyph effect. Substitute "/directory/file.jpg" for the location and name of the input image. Substitute "/directory/file2.jpg" for the name and location of the outputted image. Substitute "+50" to control the offset between the 2 input images (since they are the same image, and offset is needed).

Create A Grayscale Anaglyph Image:
1. (Optional) In terminal type "sudo apt-get update". This updates your package lists.
2. In terminal type "sudo apt-get install imagemagick". This installs Imagemagick.
3. In terminal type "convert "/directory/file.jpg" -set colorspace RGB -colorspace gray "/directory/file2.jpg"". This creates a grayscale image from the input color image. Substitute "/directory/file.jpg" for the location and name of the input image. Substitute "/directory/file2.jpg" for the outputted image.
4. In terminal type "composite "/directory/file2.jpg" "/directory/file2.jpg" -stereo +50 "/directory/file3.jpg"". This creates a new image from an existing image. The new image has the anaglyph effect. Substitute "/directory/file2.jpg" for the location and name of the input image. Substitute "/directory/file3.jpg" for the name and location of the outputted image. Substitute "+50" to control the offset between the 2 input images (since they are the same image, and offset is needed).
5. In terminal type "rm /directory/file2.jpg". This deletes the grayscale image. Substitute "/directory/file2.jpg" for the grayscale image.

Notes:
- The file type of the input and output files don't need to match, nore do they need to be jpeg.

Authors:James Daniel Marrs Ritchey
License:Comprehensible Open License 1.0
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Comprehensible Open License 1.0:

Material published under this license can be modified, forked, incorporated into other works, and distributed, provided the material remains under this license. Material published under this license is free of charge! Material published under this license is bound to the license release number it was published under. Material published under this license is provided as is. The author of material published under this license shan't be held liable for any negative occurrences that arise from use of the material the author published under this license.
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