12/21/2023 0 Comments Magic eye stereogram![]() One tip that helps me to "process" and form the central 3D image is to place my index finger between my face and the tablet's screen at the midway point of the pair. I will try to post one, or two additional images every other day, or so, depending upon ease of viewing, quality and content found. However, your experience may be different.Įnclosed below are two more of the Moon. Therefore, the best and easiest images to "process" and view have nearly identical pairs and are closely separated by either no margin, or a black and thin margin. In addition, if there is too wide a space, or white margin between the two, I am unable to easily converge the two into one. When there are noticeable differences between the two, it seems the brain is not able to fully reprocess the two images correctly into one. Both images of the pair need to be nearly identical and slightly offset, when compared side by side. What I am finding on the internet is that the images easiest for me to find the 3D effect have certain characteristics. The nebula image below is from 'Astro Anarchy' and was posted with his generous permission: After a few moments of focusing upon the center 3D image, a person can momentarily glance at the flanking images to compare the 2D flat image to the central 3D. Once in focus, the 3D effect will be noticed.Īfter looking at the center, focused image for a few seconds, a person can blink their eyes and when reopening it will still be there,, as long as when opening the eyes, they have not moved to the pair of flanking images. Soon the center image will come together into focus. Without blinking, slowly move one's focus back to the screen upon the center image and do not shift the eyes to either of the flanking pair. ![]() Averted vision will begin to form a 3rd image between the pair on the screen. Look at one of the pair of images for a moment, then look just over the top of the screen at something 6-8 feet off. On my tablet, I find it easiest to position the tablet about 16-24 inches away. Oh, and wearing bifocals can make this a bit more challenging, but using the close focus part of the lenses may be easier. Be patient and you will see it. For those not familiar with how to see the 3D image, it can take a few moments. To begin,, a couple of the easier ones to view are enclosed. the Seinfeld 'Gymnast' episode), I am not including these here, nor any " Sci-Fi", as I have little interest in them. The so-called 'Magic Eye' prints of an astro theme I feel are in a different category and while some are interesting and clever (e.g. Apollo Missions and Lunar Landings, space probes, Mars landers, etc. Please DO contribute content and comment that is space based: Solar System (Sun, Lunar, planetary), galactic and space exploration, e.g. The theme of the post is for astronomy based images seen in 3D, so as to allow better interpretation of the image. Since there is no technical, or procedural content intended, my hope is that this post will be allowed by the Moderators to remain in the Art Forum, as it may likely become quickly lost in the AstroPhotography Forum, where many imagers probably will have little interest. But, these are to be interpreted by the viewer in a way that is not two dimensional, which is as the camera captures the image through a lens. By this I mean that the images have been manipulated, as would be paint on canvas. While the images do indeed include astrophotography they also involve a good amount of art. It was a bit of a conumdrum deciding upon which forum to post these mages.
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