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>currently I don't have stereoscopic vision >my brain CAN do it, if I had the correct images sent to my eyes somehow. >when I watched Avatar, an actually well
by JonathanFly 5y ago
>currently I don't have stereoscopic vision
>my brain CAN do it, if I had the correct images sent to my eyes somehow.
>when I watched Avatar, an actually well made 3D movie, it literally felt more real than reality
Buy an Oculus Quest 2. (Or any VR headset, but that's the best value at the moment.) It sends seperate images to each eye. You should get that same 'more real than reality' feeling. It may even train your eye muscles to see in 3D, I know I've seen some research into that area. (https://www.seevividly.com/ https://www.seevividly.com/ comes up on a Google search, though it seems to be prescription only)
- karolist 5y agoI'm someone with Amblyopia and would love to hear people's experiences using this. Seems like the project made some waves on reddit and kind of died down. I have bought Oculus Quest last year in anticipation of trying this but the pandemic and work pushed it out somewhat. Watching 3D movies in the theaters just gives me a headache but Oculus actually works fine, I've played a few games and it was amazing...
- gradschool 5y agoI have that too. My right eye keeps steady while my left eye floats around at random (or at least that's how the linguistic side of my brain describes it). It would be great if a VR headset could track the left eye position and translate the image accordingly.