#Reveal stereogram how to#
#Reveal stereogram full#
#Reveal stereogram plus#
#Reveal stereogram tv#

If you are trying to say those that cannot see these pictures just need to learn someday, in some cases you would be wrong. I don't think that anyone without binocular vision can do it at all, but if you can see with both eyes one should be able to. convergence is the angle at which the eyes look at the image to create the 3d part. focus has to do with the clarity of the image on the screen. that is why focusing on a reflection on the screen that is further away helps out providing it isn't too bright. most sterograms require your eyes to set convergence as if you are looking in the distance. That works with two stereo paired images. one big thing to avoid is going cross eyed. but with my eyes I can't say that those would work for others.įor all the non see-ers.

#Reveal stereogram plus#

Plus a lot of ways to see them more easily. but I saw the one in question here and many others. I always believed my eyes would not allow me to see stereograms. for some it may be the only one other than don't do it.

Technology isn't always the most fun option.

#Reveal stereogram tv#

You could always use an Remotely Operated Vehicle with TV and Audio links plus a manipulator arm. (Years of practice and having created a few of these has taught me a few things about how they work.You know, I can't scuba dive. If you cross your eyes, the effect is reversed so that objects that are supposed to stand out or appear to float in space appear recessed.

Your eyes have to be looking nearly parallel into the distance. If you look at it like a 2-D image, you will never get the effect. It works on the ability of your eyes to look “through” the object, so that they don’t converge directly on the image.

#Reveal stereogram how to#

The first one is always the hardest, but even after you get the “knack” of how to do it, it might take some time. I hadn’t noticed the two eggs (in the shell, one larger than the other) at the bottom until I read the notes and another reader pointed it out.

#Reveal stereogram full#

The lettering itself was more difficult and it took me a full minute to be able to read EGGS where TOAST AND was more obvious. Some of these are more difficult than others, but the 3-D effect on this one came through fairly quickly. In this example, instead of seeing egg shapes at the bottom of the image you will see egg-shaped hollows going into the plane of the image. This WILL reveal a three dimensional image if you can align adjacent patterns, but the depths will be reversed. Crossing your eyes actually focuses in front of the image plane, and will cause the image to align in the wrong direction. If you can hold focus at just the right depth to allign adjacent patterns, the three dimensional image will appear. This same technique can cross the patterns in this type of stereogram. By practising you can slowly shrink the sausage by focusing closer and closer to your fingers, until the ‘sausage’ disappears. It appears as though you are holding a ‘sausage’ between your finger tips. To demonstrate, hold your forefingers, tip-to-tip, several inches in front of your face, and focus on the far wall of the room, or some other object further away than your fingers. This is accomplished by focusing slightly beyond the plane of the image. To see the three dimensional image requires the viewer to ‘trick’ their two eyes into lining up one of the nearly identical patterns with the one adjacent to it. These images are made up of repeating patterns with slight differences. Having two eyes, and a brain able to decipher visual information to perceive depth is essential. So many different ways to try to describe how these things work. Hope this helps :) and sorry in advance for any typos. It takes a lot of practice, but I think they’re realy cool. Except this one doesnt require very much depth, so at first it may just look like some strange out of focus lines, in which case you can either try to focus closer without focusing on the image, or go back and look at something closer (or sometimes farther away) in the background and bring the screen back to eye level again. If you can look at something behind your computer and then raise your computer up without focusing on it, you should see the 3D image. Anyway, this way of looking “behind” an object is how you view these 3D images. This is a similar effect you sometimes get staring at a slinky or chain link fence. notice that now you are focusing on whatever is behind your finger, but but you can see 2 fingers, or rather the same finger doubled. now, without moving your finger, head, or eyes, look at something in the distant background behind your finger. Lookin at your finger, you see…well, your finger. I LOVE THESE!!! The easiest way to describe how to see the image: hold one finger up to eye level a foot or so from your face.