Paris Gallery Guide
Most galleries are self-explaining, and don't need their own guide.  However, this gallery has a special feature- the Paris 3D Museum Pop-up.  This contains 3D images extracted from video.

While visiting the great museums of Paris, I used a video camera instead of a normal camera to make my 3D images.  Partially, this was because it was more practical- it's darker indoor and tripods or flash are not generally allowed.  Partially, this was because I was lazy, and I wanted to experiment with this method.

These images are lower resolution than the other galleries.  As such, they are arranged in a dense special format gallery.  A separate, borderless browser window will pop up.  Click on the first (or any) image.  The captions are minimal (I couldn't remember too much to write about the artifacts for the most part anyways), and the navigation is uni-directional.  Position your cursor over the Next image, cross your eyes, and then when you are finished, just click without moving your eyes off the main image.  It is possible to navigate all the images in the pop-up gallery without uncrossing your eyes!
 
 

Gallery Graphic
Because of the separate, special pop-up browswer window that will come up, you can't click on this image.  I haven't figured out the HTML yet to do this by clicking on an image.
Gallery Button
This is where you click to pop up the Museum Gallery.  I had to use a button to get the browsers to do what I wanted with the pop-up window.

While you're here, make sure you visit the relatively large Non-3D Extras gallery.  Paris is quite the place, so I added some photos from another trip to round it out a little.