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The correct way to view these stereo images is to look at the left hand image with |
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your right eye, and at the right hand image with your left eye. That is, you need |
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to cross your eyes. You have probably done this before just fooling around so you |
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know how to do it. The trick is to control how much your eyes cross while you |
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| focus on the stereo image. Use the following image to practice on. | |
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| Gaze at this stereo pair from about a foot away from the screen. Keep your eyes | |
| level and keep the images centered in your view. Cross your eyes slowly until | |
| you see three images (if you see four images your eyes are crossed too much). | |
| Concentrate on the center image. When the two images converge together into | |
| this center image it will appear to be three dimensional. At first the center image | |
| may appear blurred. Keep trying to hold the stereo pair together in the center | |
| image while you focus on it. The longer you hold it, the more time your eyes will | |
| have to focus. Usually, even before you get the hang of focusing, the central | |
| image will lock together and presto! it becomes 3-D! Don't try too hard! Just keep | |
| looking at the center image while you relax your eyes and it will happen as if by | |
| magic. Once you get the trick it will become easier and easier for you to repeat | |
| it in the future. | |
