Preikestolen, 'Preacher's Chair', Strand, Norway in 3D "by angel's eyes - iXYt" red-cyan anaglyph

Preikestolen, 'Preacher's Chair', Strand in Rogaland county, Norway n 3D "by angel's eyes - iXYt" red-blue anaglyph, 2D original footage for 3D transformation was taken from youtu.be/-gm7udptszE (thanks to AdventurousPair).
The side-by-side cross-view where 3D can be seen without red-blue glasses and some color distortions will be in the neighboring playlist a bit later.
​Your drone videos shot in the same manner I also can transfer in 3D if any. For details please visit syla.top/by-angels-eyes/. "By angel's eyes - iXYt" (patent pending) is a method of writing 3D videos for VR (or more precisely TR, transferred reality - more natural looking than common "plastic" VR, but never seen by naked eyes). ixyt.info is a worldwide affiche-map-calendar and our sponsor partner Be my patron - www.patreon.com/anatlaz. This channel iXYt is the successor and rebranding of the former youtube.com/@anatlaz (26 Nov 2021 - 02 Mar 2023).
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Wikipedia describes Preikestolen as follows:
"Preikestolen or Prekestolen (English: 'The Pulpit Rock', 'Pulpit', or 'Preacher's Chair') is a tourist attraction in the municipality of Strand in Rogaland county, Norway. Preikestolen is a steep cliff which rises 604 metres (1,982 ft) above Lysefjorden. Atop the cliff, there is an almost flat top of approximately 25 by 25 metres (82 ft × 82 ft). Preikestolen is located near the Western part of the fjord, and on its North side.

Tourism at the site has been increasing in the early 21st century, with between 150,000 and 200,000 visitors in 2012,[2] making it one of the most visited natural tourist attractions in Norway. BASE jumpers often leap from the cliff. Due to its increased popularity, the most used path to the site (an 3.8-kilometre (2.4 mi) long hike) was improved by Nepalese Sherpas in 2013.[3]

Name
The old local name of the site is Hyvlatonnå; English: (woodworker's) Plane's Tooth. The name Prekestolen (without the i) was coined around the year 1900 when the local tourist organisation, Stavanger Turistforening [no], wanted to promote the site for trekking. The "i" was added later to concord with Nynorsk, the official local form of Norwegian, and the site is now known both locally and officially as "Preikestolen."


Preikestolen
Access

Trail map and profile

Preikestolen
Preikestolen is located in the southern part of the Ryfylke district in Rogaland county in Western Norway. The city of Stavanger, the fourth largest in Norway, with a number of direct flights between European cities, is located 25 kilometres (16 mi) from the site, and the parking facility for Preikestolen is located, thanks to the April 2020 opening of Hundvåg Tunnel, about 40 minutes from Stavanger by car.

Access to Preikestolen from Stavanger is via the Norwegian National Road 13 (Rv13) and the ferry from Tau. From the south, access is by the Rv13 through Sandnes via the ferry from Lauvvika to Oanes. The road is usually open and the ferries running year-round. However, due to snow, it is not always possible to do the hike to the top in the winter.[4]

The road to the site ends in the municipality of Strand, just south of the town of Jørpeland at a parking facility at the Preikestolen Fjellstue, with a trail extending from the parking facility to the site. A round-trip hike to Preikestolen from the closest car park takes about 3–4 hours for someone of average fitness.[5]

The walk to Preikestolen is very steep in places. The path starts at the Preikestolhytta, at an elevation of approximately 270 metres (890 ft) above sea level, and climbs to 604 metres (1,982 ft). The walk takes 2–3 hours depending on traffic along the trail, experience, and fitness level. Even though the elevation differential is only 334 metres (1,096 ft) and the walk is not particularly long, about 3.8 kilometres (2.4 mi) each way, the total elevation gain and loss over the course of the hike is more than one might initially expect, as the path climbs and descends various ridges. The walk is more difficult in winter and spring when there is snow and ice.

Alternative access is available via a path from Bratteli – a stop for the tourist ferry from Lauvvik [nl] to Lysebotn that passes beneath the Pulpit Rock. This walk is more demanding, and takes 4–5 hours each way.[6]

An alternative is to sail through the Lysefjorden, with trips running year-round. Outside of summer, the weather may be wet and cold, and clouds may obstruct views of the cliff.[citation needed] The ship stops at several small docks on the way in and out, including a layover at the end of the Lysefjorden at the village of Lysebotn.
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