Anaglyph refers to a stereoscopic photography and imaging technique in which two overlapping images, each filtered in complementary colors-typically red and green-are combined to create a single three-dimensional effect. When viewed through specially designed red-and-green (or red-and-cyan) spectacles, the color-separated images are perceived by the eyes as a single 3D scene, giving depth and dimensionality. Anaglyphs have been widely used in 3D photography, cinema, and printed media to provide an immersive visual experience. Proper creation of anaglyph images requires careful alignment, color separation, and consideration of depth cues to ensure a convincing three-dimensional effect without causing viewer discomfort.