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3D Illustrations should not be used as general inline illustrations in articles. This guideline refers to 3D images that use a method or technique to simulate depth such as Anaglyph images and Stereograms. This guideline does not apply to "3D images" or "3D renderings", that is, images created using 3D computer graphics that are 2D renderings of a 3D computerised model or scene. It also does not apply to the illustration of articles about the 3D techniques themselves which may use anaglyphs or stereograms to illustrate points about the images themselves.
Reasons for Guideline3D images look suboptimal compared to standard "2D" images due to visible defects. They show significant colour artifacting around edges when displayed at sizes larger than a small thumbnail (this includes "compatible" 3D images). 3D images are only of immediate use or interest to a small set of people who have compatible 3D glasses at hand. However, 3D images can add value and interest to Wikipedia, and should be made easily accessible for people who have the required glasses to view them with. This guideline defines two methods that can be used to link 3D images in to articles. Alternatives to inline useAlternatives to including 3D images directly in articles:
ImplementationLinked 2D/3D imagesA matching 2D/3D pair of images can be included as an illustration directly inline in any wikipedia article. Optimally images using the linked 2D/3D system should also uploaded to commons as instructed below. To add an image to wikipedia that has both 2D and 3D versions:
3D image gallery on CommonsIf there is no room in the article for further illustrations or there is no 2D version available, 3D images can be provided via wikipedia commons.
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