4 ms·
Looking at something behind the screen (if transparent) or reflected on the screen (if slightly reflective) should do the trick.
by WhiteSage 8y ago
Looking at something behind the screen (if transparent) or reflected on the screen (if slightly reflective) should do the trick.
- ambrop7 8y agoThis only gets you there if the physical distance between the stereo images on the display is <= the distance between the eyes. If it is greater, you would need to look at something more than infinitely away / behind you (your eyes would have to diverge). In particular if the screen is already quite far away (e.g. a few meters), there's not much more far away you can focus anyway, since there's not much difference in angle between a few meters and infinity.
- loco5niner 8y agoI have to admit I don't understand your argument, but in my experience: Stereograms are NOT meant to be enjoyed from across a room. It's REALLY hard to 'catch' a stereogram from far away, so why are you even trying? However, the "focusing on-or-through a transparent thing" that WhiteSage mentions works well at slightly further distances and can be used to help you figure this stuff out.