3 ms·
I don't get what the caption means by "clear the blurriness". The way I did it is that once I had crossed my eyes to see approximately 3 dots, I started moving
by Arnavion 9y ago
I don't get what the caption means by "clear the blurriness". The way I did it is that once I had crossed my eyes to see approximately 3 dots, I started moving my eyes up and down across the image (about 2 seconds to go from one end to the other) while still maintaining the same amount of cross-eyed-ness. After ten or so movements the 3D effect emerged. Once the effect emerged my eyes instinctively crossed themselves as necessary to make it sharper, so I didn't have to try very hard to maintain it.
It may help to move your head up and down instead of your eyes so that the parallax effect of floating above the field of horizontal furrows is strengthened.
- khedoros1 9y agoI usually start by focusing past the plane of the image, wait until the 3D effect emerges, then hold onto the effect while focusing on the image itself. That last part "clears the blurriness" for me, and I can see the texture of the image clearly while also seeing the 3D structure. I've never been able to use the "cross your eyes" method, so I guess I diverge my focus instead of converging it.