Kite Aerial Stereography
The whole school - cross-eyed 3D- 23/9/98
Unfortunately, these two photos are separated not just in horizontal displacement, but also in time. Hence the anomalous cars in the combined image.

This is a cross-eyed stereograph. Brief instructions on how to resolve this image in stereo can be found below.
The next photo is an anaglyph of the same scene, which you view with a pair of red-blue coloured glasses.


How to view cross-eyed stereographs
This is the only cross-eyed pair I have posted (so far) on this site, so instructions here are brief - but adequate.

You must cross your eyes so that your left eye views the right image and vice-versa. You then merge the two images until they coincide. The stereo effect should then appear.

The way I do it is to hold a finger close to my nose, and focus on it (the finger - not the nose.) The stereo pair (in the background) then appears to have three images. The centre one is the combined stereo image. With a combination of relaxing and refocussing, you should be able to resolve the centre image clearly. The trick is to shift your focus from your finger to the images, without allowing your eyes to diverge, as they would naturally tend to do.
The stereo image will appear considerably smaller than the individual left and right images. This is a normal function of cross-eyed viewing.


Instructions on how to view stereo pairs and anaglyphs can be found on our 3D menu page.
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