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It's like learning to ride a bike! Do it once, and you'll never forget. ))) Tips & Techniques for 3D Viewing... (((
Learn to view 3D using the test image below... -Sit centered and level with your monitor on a High Resolution setting (essential for 3D effect) -Enlarge viewing area
of browser to center this frame on screen. Scroll white line
below to top of browser screen... -Keep your head LEVEL and don't tilt from side to side. -Look center (black space between thick blue line on top of test image below... -Let eyes relax while staying fixed on the black space between the blue line above the test image. Focus 'through' the monitor as if to see what could be 25 feet behind it. Allow eyes to centrally merge the two blue lines together into one. When 3D is near, the central black space will fade completely to become a solid blue rectangle that gently pulses. ...now slowly lower your center aligned gaze down to the 3D test image. Stay focused on central aligned image (there will also be a ghostly image to the left and right of central 3D picture, ignore these). The trick here is 'Left eye on Left image and Right eye on Right image' It's called the 'parallel' viewing method as opposed to the 'cross eye' method. Accomplish merging the two images into a central aligned one and you'll have glorious 3D. Once you have achieved it a few times, your brain and eye muscles will "remember" the technique. It is like bike riding or swimming. Do it once pretty well and you'll never forget. Be patient ...like riding a bike ...It sometimes takes a couple attempts and a little time to achieve ...but it is well worth it as it opens up a 3D world on your computer screen. I have some wild 3D things coming your way in the near future. |

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Most of the 3DCD images on this site are the size above Hopefully, Congratulations are in order as you will now be able to explore all the cool 3D worlds on this site. Some people need up to 15 minutes to discover and align the 3D - be patient ..it'll come to you. I couldn't do it at first either. *Any eye strain is temporary and like any muscle exercise the more you do it the easier it gets. |