Quote:
Originally Posted by NGCHunter
One look at a stereoimage of the "wooden log" reveals the it to be the exposed edge of a regular upturned slab of rock. You can clearly see the top of the slab, but it doesn't become obvious until you view it in 3d.
Cross your eyes until the images overlap. There should be 3 images and the middle one will be in 3d. Voila, the top of the slab becomes obvious, looks almost like a miniramp the rover drove over. |
Actually just the opposite. You have to uncross your eyes: Focus past them at a distant point until you draw any two corresponding points in the two images together. Also, you have the two reversed. Left should be right, and vice versa. It would be easier if the images were smaller. They are at about the extreme limit for unassisted 3D viewing, at least as they come up on my screen.
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Time is a great teacher, but unfortunately, it kills all its pupils. Hector Berlioz
"To complete the picture all the photons can be seen to be synchronising friction on and off throughout the overall cone which itself is synchronised to the equal and opposite reaction of equilateral triangulation"... by a scientificator in ATM, too priceless to be lost to posterity.
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