@Funbot15th That's funny. In my case it's the other way round. I find stereoscopic pairs meant to be viewed with the parallel method much harder to see than stereoscopic pairs that have to be seen with the cross-eyed view. This just happens to me with the stereoscopic pairs, though. In the case of normal 'hidden image' stereograms, I can use both methods fine. And certain 'floater' stereograms are easier to see in cross-eyed than in parallel, too. Lol, this is so curious!! XD
cool!!!
XKobbra 1 year ago
Woudln't it be 'converge' the eyes in the instructions, if you'r using the cross-eyed method?? :?
Cool vid!! =D Adding the two dots at the top was a good idea to help beginners ;-)
Sylphadora 1 year ago
Awesome !!
messager3000 1 year ago
Fantastic, on many occasions I felt the impulse to blink. A sucess
Cindermakers 2 years ago
Nice video. For me crossview is harder than parallel, but I'm able to focus my view using a thin wire or needle.
Funbot15th 3 years ago
@Funbot15th That's funny. In my case it's the other way round. I find stereoscopic pairs meant to be viewed with the parallel method much harder to see than stereoscopic pairs that have to be seen with the cross-eyed view. This just happens to me with the stereoscopic pairs, though. In the case of normal 'hidden image' stereograms, I can use both methods fine. And certain 'floater' stereograms are easier to see in cross-eyed than in parallel, too. Lol, this is so curious!! XD
Sylphadora 1 year ago
Dang, I can't see to do "cross-eyed" - only parallel. Oh well.
Griwhoolda 3 years ago
cool, its work !
quickandspeed 3 years ago