What does the Anaglyph effect do in Ether-MOSH?

It uses source brightness to offset two samples horizontally, takes red from one and green-blue from the other, then blends the result over the original image.

Does the Ether-MOSH Anaglyph effect make real stereoscopic 3D?

No. A real anaglyph uses separate left-eye and right-eye viewpoints. Ether-MOSH stylizes one image with luminance-driven red-cyan parallax, so it should not be presented as measured or captured depth.

Where is Anaglyph, and what settings should I start with?

Open the FX panel, choose Color Chaos, and add Anaglyph. Start at 0.28 Amount and 0.18 Depth, then raise Depth slowly while watching important edges.

How do I use an anaglyph-style effect accessibly?

Never encode essential meaning only in red and cyan, keep text and safety information outside the effect, provide a clean alternate, limit uncomfortable disparity, and test delivered motion for general and saturated-red flash risk.

Make the Anaglyph Effect Prove It Has Depth

A practical hearing on red-cyan separation, the two viewpoints a real anaglyph needs, and the single-image shader currently wearing depth like a borrowed lab coat.

Quick answer

An anaglyph combines color-separated views so filtered eyes receive different images and the brain can infer depth. The Ether-MOSH Anaglyph effect is a single-image stylization: Amount blends red-cyan separation, while Depth controls luminance-driven horizontal offset. It does not create a true stereo pair. Find it under Color Chaos; start near 0.28 Amount and 0.18 Depth.

Open Ether-MOSH