Added: 3 years ago
From: kq4ym
Views: 69,598
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  • Pity it makes my eyes watery. But it works!

  • esto si funciona y se mira genial :D

  • This information is not correct. You need streoscopic 3D lenses to recombine the side by side images into the 3D effect. If you do what this person says you will never see anything in 3D. I was hoping to have him tell us where to buy the lenses.

  • @shahriar5252 there are simple devices you can buy or make that are put up to the eyes with a divider in the middle so the left eye can only look at the left picture, and the right eye at the right pic. It's the same effect as parallel "free viewing" without any device. Lens devices can be found here: berezin.com

    More of my info on 3D viewing at sites.google.com/site/donbrown­e/3d

  • Caution: Please do not watch any 3d video by crossing your eyes. it will cause severe harm to your eyes.

  • @billupk217 while all of my videos are made originally in the "parallel" viewing format, cross-eyed viewing when selected in the youtube "modes" will cause some discomfort to some eyes since it's not a normal use of your eye's muscles, it is unlikely however to cause any severe damage unless you are training your eyes to become cross-eyed for a very long time.

  • That is fucking sick

  • it works it is eazy

  • The video explains how to watch 3D in parallel mode, the left eye watches the left picture and the right eye watches the right picture. Also see my other 3D videos for more explanation and my webpage at sites.google.com/site/donbrown­e/3d

  • "Parallel" viewing of 3D is actually good for you since you are relaxing your eyes. Cross-eyed viewing can become uncomfortable for some.

  • @kq4ym how do you watch it with parallel? i mean, what do i have to do with my eyes?

  • The question is... is this bad for your eyes health?

  • I thought he said "I'm Doc Brown" haha...heavy xD

  • dis video is a blu-ray 3D Video :)))))))))

  • I think it's easier for viewing to use the cross eye technique, (right eye image on the left, and left eye image on the right. just my preference.

  • are you einstain :OO

  • oooooohhh shiiittt... its gepetooo!!!!! XD

  • wow

  • tap 5 for a while. then laugh.

  • it works

  • i felt about ready to puke after this . . . then again, i am sick and i've already been feeling like i was going to puke, but still

  • @lovehair13 hmmm u shelled out 2000 bux on active shutter glasses didnt you! LOL

  • just go and get 3d vision from nvidia, works like a charm, wtf is happening here

    GET A JOB!

  • THANK YOU SO MUCH. I didn't know about this method, I used to watch 3d videos with "Cross Eye" technique, but it was hurting my eyes. Parallel method is much better!

  • @T0PGUNGE0 LOL that just doesn't sound healthy

  • The instructions are not correct. You should not look behind the pictures and relax your eyes. Just cross your eyes until the two images split and then cross them further until the two middle images perfectly merge in to one. That is the #D image (the one in the middle) it is very easy. you can practice the method like this....hold you two index fingers in front of you arms length and about 6 inches apart. then slowly cross your eyes. Then move the fingers so that the center two fingers overlap.

  • @migara222 the "cross-eyed" method would work on photos displayed in that format, however, this particular video uses the "parallel" eyes viewing format. The side by side video shown on this one is set up only for parallel viewing. To use the cross-eyed technique the side by side videos in this example would have to be reversed. So the parallel format is the correct technique to use on this video here.

  • @migara222 thnx this was really helpful

  • @migara222 He has described the full process, relaxing the eyes is necessary so that u do not strain them. allow them to go blurry but relax them into sharp viewing.. what the world doesnt know yet is that this uses the 3rd eye to be successful.. if ur 3rd eye is underdeveloped u could have alot of trouble doing this.

  • @migara222 holly crap this actually works

  • please answer this.

    if you Crossed-eyes your eyes, does it become blurry?

    because mine is so blurry! :(

    I cant experience this 3d

  • @chesster423 you should not see a blurry picture with crossed eyes unless you are too close. However, you can not see the 3D example here with cross-eyes, you have to have "relaxed" eyes as if looking in the distance, called "parallel viewing" since your left eye is seeing the left frame and right eye the right frame. In either crossed or parallel viewing if you are not doing it right you won't be seeing the "third" picture that appear in the middle in 3D.

  • i can see the 3d perfectly but it is far from having relaxed eyes, its crosseyed and its straining my eyes

  • @InnovationalFilms the demo you viewed is in parallel format, however try looking at youtube.com/user/kq4ym?feature­=mhum#p/u/22/9znCZ-eelrE for a 3D example where you may choose different formats including cross-eyed by clicking the 3D button at the bottom right of the video frame. Many people can see best in cross-eyed although I see 3D best in parallel viewing format

  • @kq4ym I've tested most of them, although I'm not very sure about the difference between crosseyed and parallel, Im pretty certain i was crossing my eyes for this one. If I don't have to cross them in parallel how do I do thew [parallel?>

  • @InnovationalFilms parallel viewing means the left eye looks at the left frame and right eye the right frame. It is how your eyes are focused when you look at a distant scene, completely relaxed. So, to view in parallel think about looking "through" the computer screen as if you are looking out a window. Also, try practicing with the "TWO DOTS" exercise given in the video until you can do it easily. Try moving in closer to the screen at first and make sure the video being watched is smaller.

  • Thanks but I still can't do it for some reason...just my luck. :^(

  • @19cosmo91 try practicing 3D viewing by drawing 2 dots on a piece of paper one and one-half inches apart. Relax your eyes until you see a 3rd dot in the middle. Use that same type of relaxed eyes to view the 3D video or photos. Try moving up closer at first so seeing the 3rd image in the middle is easier.

  • is this danger on eyes?

  • @Hacker2090 there is no danger for viewing 3-D in the side by side parallel viewing mode. Your eyes are naturally relaxed like you are looking out a window in the distance. So, your eyes are relaxed.

  • @kq4ym i see thanks 4 reply ..im still trying to do it cant get it to work

  • If i recall I used to have a thing like this when I was younger. It took discs with pictures on them left eye and right eye. You pulled a lever at the side and looked through two lense eye pieces.

  • @kezadrone Exactly, that was a Viewmaster. Same principal of 3D viewing with left eye looking at the left picture and right eye looking at the right picture.

  • Got it. Wow. But hurts a bit. without a  way to focus it. Very cool.

  • @kezadrone Once you get it, try gradually backing away slowly from the screen to a normal viewing distance, but don't lose the relaxed eye focus (as if looking in the distance.)

  • @jbrige Relax your eyes and get a bit closer than normal. The 3D demonstrated here is formatted correctly for Parallel viewing but it takes a bit of practice to see. For more instruction on 3D viewing without glasses google search 'don browne stereographic'.

  • Relax your eyes and get a bit closer than normal. The 3D demonstrated here is formatted correctly for Parallel viewing but it takes a bit of practice to see. For more instruction on 3D viewing without glasses search don browne stereographic.

  • Relax your eyes and get a bit closer than normal. The 3D demonstrated here is formatted correctly for Parallel viewing but it takes a bit of practice to see. For more instruction on 3D viewing without glasses search 'don browne stereographic'.

  • The images are the wrong way round. Swap left with right. Unless you go cross eyed the other way. Didn't work for me.

  • @kezadrone Relax your eyes and get a bit closer than normal. The 3D demonstrated here is formatted correctly for Parallel viewing but it takes a bit of practice to see. For more instruction on 3D viewing without glasses google search 'don browne stereographic'.

  • I stillcant get the parallel imaging to work!

  • @19cosmo91 Relax your eyes and get a bit closer than normal. The 3D demonstrated here is formatted correctly for Parallel viewing but it takes a bit of practice to see. For more instruction on 3D viewing without glasses google search 'don browne stereographic'.

  • thats true

  • 10d. Arnold Schwarzenegger comes out of your tv and punches your baby. :P

  • 10 are sleeping

    9 are playing

    1 is reading this

    put this on 4 video comments within 20 minutes if u do someone u like will surprise u some how if u don't u will lose the one u luv

  • I DONT GET IT what is the point of 3d?? hd is enoguh

  • Nice job. Check out mine.

  • COOL!!!

  • I like cross-eyed viewing better, because there is not a tight size limit like with parallel viewing. You can easily see full screen images in 3D when you're cross-eye viewing.

  • There are TWO methods of no-glasses needed viewing. Cross-Eyed and Parallel. I use parallel since it relaxes the eyes and is easier for me. It DOES involve relaxing the eyes as if you are looking into the distance. Try both way and see what works for you.

  • @Emil113 u r an idiot, he was talking about parralel vision

  • Holy crap! thats awsome. But when I move or try to look at the other ones I loose focus :(

  • I did only see two, not three, but it looked like it came out of the screen.

  • @AnimalsInMyHeart Relax your eyes and get a bit closer than normal. The 3D demonstrated here is formatted correctly for Parallel viewing but it takes a bit of practice to see. For more instruction on 3D viewing without glasses google search 'don browne stereographic'.

  • @AnimalsInMyHeart Relax your eyes and get a bit closer than normal. The 3D demonstrated here is formatted correctly for Parallel viewing but it takes a bit of practice to see. For more instruction on 3D viewing without glasses google search 'don browne stereographic'.

  • Relax your eyes and get a bit closer than normal. The 3D demonstrated here is formatted correctly for Parallel viewing but it takes a bit of practice to see. For more instruction on 3D viewing without glasses google search 'don browne stereographic'.

  • do you meen i can see pichuers in 3d when i want i im practice?

  • I can't do it. I only know cross-eyed :(

  • that is freakin awesome!

  • nice! it works

  • Thank you, thank you, thank you! Cross-eyed viewing is nuts when parallel viewing is so natural! I just don't understand some people sometimes. Do they look at the window pane when they look THROUGH a window? No! Do they look at the windshield glass while they're driving a car? I hope not! Do they look at the surface of a mirror when they look at their reflection? No! Parallel free-viewing is the same thing. Duh. What camera are you using? What software?

  • WOW that's pretty cool, it really works.

  • its hard :(

  • This video is in the "parallel" viewing format, that is the left image is for the left eye and the right for the right eye. This format has no strain on the eyes compared to the "cross-eyed" format which is reversed with the left eye looking at the right image and right eye looking at the left.

  • lol you should swap left/right images it's incorrect

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