3 ms·
I'm not an expert but I don't think you need to go to a doctor if you can't see them easily, I think it's common for it to take a lot of effort initially It ac
by g-b-r 3y ago
I'm not an expert but I don't think you need to go to a doctor if you can't see them easily, I think it's common for it to take a lot of effort initially
It actually might well be that people with sight problems will have a harder, or a lot harder, time at first, but, yeah, with enough time most will probably manage to.
I think it took me weeks to start to see them easily, and probably at least days to see one for the first time.
By the way, from then on though, I became able to e.g. watch stereo videos stereographically in a split second, from any position (so long as I kept exercising every once in a while); so it's probably just a matter to learn how it works and maybe exercise the eyes a little, for most people.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- crazygringo 3y agoYup. I'd compare it to learning to whistle or roll your r's. Some people can't do it ever, some people do it effortlessly on the first try, and the rest of us are baffled for hours/weeks/years until we randomly figure it out and it clicks. It's just certain bodily movements that can be extremely non-intuitive. Consciously moving your eyes apart is one of them.