Taking a 3D photo is really really simple, but with some limitations. The most important thing is this technique: This technique will not work with the moving subject. You will not be able to take good pictures of running water, start flying in the air, those people you can not direct, or some that will not remain for a few seconds. If you feel that your subject is still sufficient, feel free to let it go, but the effect will not work well
This technique is called "cha-chay" method because whatever you do is rock from one side to the other while taking a pair of photos.
Find a topic that you think will look good in 3D, my picture looks interesting because rocks and outcrops and overhangs and grass and all kinds of things that can not be seen in the 2D version are running in depth. Use a relatively narrow aperture, because the focus of a 3D photo can be distracted, rather distracting, outside the parts. It also helps to reduce camera shake at the speed of a fast shutter, because you are holding hands
Write your shot and choose the feature that is not too far to the reference point on your behalf. It will probably be in the lower third of the photo, near the center. Now stand with your weight on your right foot and take the first picture. Then, keep your weight on your left foot while trying to keep your reference point and keep it in one place in your viewfinder and take another photo. and you're done! Magic happens in processing
My video is at DLive