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How to view stereo graphic images

How to view stereo graphic images
Stereo graphic images can be viewed as though looking to the horizon through a window. If the two images are spaced at the right distance, the 3 Dimensional image will come into focus when the eyes are most relaxed.
 
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Step 1Start with the images

Start with the images
Start off staring at the two images.
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8 comments
May 10, 2009. 8:06 PMfedecale says:
whoa this make me go tripping
Feb 4, 2009. 8:40 PMlocofocos says:
I can see CES's fine, but I can never see these PES's. I am able to look past them and they start to come together, but I just can't get them close enough (by looking far enough back). For me, crossing my eyes is easy. I do wear glasses. My vision is good enough so I can read without my glasses. One of my eyes sees better than the other, so when remove my glasses, I'm suddenly not seeing one image slightly bigger than the other and my eyes get all confused...
Feb 3, 2009. 2:58 PMrimar2000 says:
There are another methods for viewing 3D images. You can invert them (left to right, right to left ) and seeing them with crossed eyes. These are CES (crossed eyes estereograms). Yours are PES (parallel eyes estereograms). There are anaglyhps, too, and others.
Feb 4, 2009. 5:39 AMrimar2000 says:
No, I don't know ther rates, but I know many persons that can´t open the convergence angle of the eyes. Instead, close that angle is achieved very easily looking the tip of the nose.

You can see some of mine CES in www.flickr.com seeking RIMAR2000 3D

Or try http://www.flickr.com/search/?q=rimar2000+3d
Feb 4, 2009. 5:31 AMrimar2000 says:
No, I don't know the rates, but I know many people that makes it impossible to open the angle of convergence of the eyes. For me is difficult, and that I have spent some time practicing. Instead, it is much easier to cross the eyes, just seeing the tip of the nose.
You can see some of mine CES in www.flickr.com seeking RIMAR2000 3D. Or try http://www.flickr.com/search/?q=rimar2000+3d
Feb 4, 2009. 1:56 PMrimar2000 says:
Both methods (CES and PES) produce three images, which the middle is 3D. PES is appropriate when the images are small, ie the width of the same does not exceed 5 cm (2 inches). Larger sizes require more skill and/or training. I personally, see it is impossible when the separation exceeds 6 cm.

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Author:dsauer
Have 30+ years of experiences as a Mixed Signal IC Design Engineer.