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I've yet to try a VR headset but because I have very different vision in one way to the other 3D films simply don't work for me. I can watch them but I only see
by jon-wood 10y ago
I've yet to try a VR headset but because I have very different vision in one way to the other 3D films simply don't work for me. I can watch them but I only see them in 2D, my experience with Google Cardboard was the same, so sadly I don't think I'm ever going to get to experience what others do.
- Jaruzel 10y agoHave you got any more information on this effect? I know someone who says the same happens to them, and I'd love to find out more about it. Thanks!
- jon-wood 10y agoI'm told by my optician that my brain never worked out how to use both eyes at once due to a squint when I was young - at any given time I'm only actually processing the input from a single eye. They attempted to correct it but my peculiar vision was picked up much too late in life so it just made me motion sick as the brain rapidly alternated from one eye to the other. It also means my depth perception is pretty appalling, at a distance I've learnt to compensate, but watching me try to put together two small objects close up can be pretty hilarious as I wildly miss. It makes sense to me that if I'm only seeing the image for the left or right eye individually the 3D effect wouldn't work.
- T-A 10y agoThat reminds me of http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20120719-awoken-from-a-2d-world http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20120719-awoken-from-a-2d-wo... Maybe it's never too late? This guy was 67 when his brain switched to 3D mode.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]