bluyonder Now • 100%
Here is a copy edited for crossview:
bluyonder Now • 100%
Here is a tool from Reddit user vibrunazu to convert between Cross View and Parallel View: https://vib-xibot.web.app/
bluyonder Now • 100%
By the way, a sort of "cheat code" is that you can use this same technique to quickly solve spot the difference puzzles
bluyonder Now • 100%
This is a crossview 3D image. If you cross your eyes until the two images merge it will appear to have depth.
bluyonder Now • 100%
I think you are right! How did you find this?
bluyonder Now • 100%
I would guess Europe or middle east. Those buildings look ancient.
bluyonder Now • 100%
You should post that to Parallel View
Captured from [YouTube](https://youtu.be/3YTohytF9oE?si=3zRaA5q3UHKN5hOG).
bluyonder Now • 100%
This is from a youtube video. About 2 seconds apart.
bluyonder Now • 100%
Thank you! Sometimes it works sometimes it doesn't.
This little patch grew under the bird feeder. I guess they don't like wheat.
bluyonder Now • 100%
Stereoscopes are designed to view photo pairs in Parallel. Below I have switched the photos around for viewing in cross-view:
bluyonder Now • 100%
Stereoscopes are designed to view photo pairs in Parallel. Below I have switched the photos around for viewing in cross-view:
bluyonder Now • 100%
There is also an Anaglyph community at !3danaglyph@lemmy.world
bluyonder Now • 100%
This image is actually presented in Parallel view. Here is an edited version where I switched the two images:
bluyonder Now • 100%
In some cases the 3D effect is exaggerated if the separation between the two views is wider than the separation between your eyes. This is sometimes called hyper-3D. If the separation is large enough even distant mountains can appear to stand out in 3D..