-Sit
about a foot and a half -to two feet from center of screen. (back
away some if to much strain)
-Keep your head LEVEL and don't tilt from side
to side.
-Look dead center (black line between images).
-Now, focus 'through' the monitor as if to see
what's behind it -imagine seeing past screen to back of monitor.
Let the blue lines above image merge to form a pulsing central
rectangle. Once aligned ...lower your eyes into the 3d. You'll
know when you "Got it"
))) More about 3D viewing techniques
(((
This 3D is achieved when the LEFT eye is focused
on the LEFT image and the RIGHT eye on the RIGHT image (called
parallel viewing) It's as if you are focusing past your monitor
screen onto the wall behind it. In the 3D test above, the smallest
sphere should appear to be farthest away. If it is closer, then
you are applying the wrong viewing technique (called cross-eye
viewing which makes the 3D image on screen appear small and far
away). Parallel viewing is preferred as it does not require a
drastic crossing of the eyes (indeed none) and allows the 3D image
on screen to appear large and close with minimum eye strain. Practice
on this image ...you will get it! I never could see it at first
either!
-The 3D image will always appear in the center
of 3 images when eyes align. Let eyes relax ...Ignore the left
and right mono side images.
*Low monitor resolutions
of 640x480 will not work at all because 3D images on screen will
appear too large and your eyes will not be able to align wide
enough to obtain 3D effect. Image on screen should appear no larger
than appox 2" square or as far as most eyeballs are apart
on the human face.
Some people can align the images
right away and some peoples eyeballs just won't align to achieve
the 3D effect. But, Keep trying! It's worth it!
---- 3D eyes ----
Initially,
eyeball muscles may feel somewhat strained, but like any muscles,
exercising them gradually over time will allow them to become
totally accustomed to the 3D workout with no strain whatsoever.
Upon entering the 3D, please
allow a minute to download.
