As 3-D as your HD600? The sounds on my HD580 are like physical objects compared to my Q701.
The perception of soundstage is one of the most complex topics around the headphone hobby. It involves a lot of variables such as the form of our body, the way we wear the headphones, listening levels, the recordings used, the source (DACs, Amps, etc), our brain...
Here's a Stax SR-007 review often labeled as the most epic headphone review ever written.
http://www.head-fi.org/a/stax-sr-007-omega-ii-a-review-after-4-years-of-ownership-darth-nuts-epic-review
There you can find a very interesting perspective about soundstage and how complex and subjective can be.
I've compared K702 with HD600 for several minutes to answer your question from my perspective. The answer only strictly applies to me right now, it might be representative or not, so please take this with a grain of salt.
Setup:
Foobar 2000 ----> Schiit Modi 2 Uber ----> Schiit Asgard 2 ----> HD600 / K702
Recording used:
Verdi's Rigoletto - Act 1 - Scena E Duetto - Giovanna, Ho Dei Rimorsi (DG)
I've picked this recording because it's short, both female and male vocals are present and there's also orchestra. Everything sound clear with precise imaging.
I'm used to this recording and I think that's a plus when it comes to analyze and compare headphones.
I've simplified my impressions in this picture:
The soundstage on HD600 is just a tad more intimate and just a tad less frontal to my ears.
I suspect, the soundstage on K702 can be slightly harder to 'decode' for people used to HD600, since it's bigger and the headphone is lighter in terms of tonality.
I find that K702's separation push the headphone to demand quality recordings with coherent placement.
HD600 is intimate and clear so it's possible that it's slightly easier to put everything in place in our minds, even the first time we use it.
Last but not least, K702 seems to put more space between the listener and the music. I've checked this with "A Kiss to Build a Dream On" by Amber Rubarth (Chesky Records' superb binaural recording). As far as I know Amber was singing pretty close to the dummy head but there was still a distance between them. I think the K702 renders better the sense of frontality and the space between Amber and the dummy head (I forgot its name).
These (HD600 and K702) are very nice headphones in my opinion and although slightly different, I enjoy both soundstage presentations and both manage to provide a "3D like" imaging from my perspective.