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A Shadow in the Third Dimension!
 
See my Shadow in true 3D! Yes, without any special viewer you can see my Shadow as if you were standing in front of it! I have taken a few stereographic images of my shadow and set them up for the cross-eyed viewing method. The method requires only that you can cross your eyes, if you can't, well, I guess these are gunna pretty much suck for you. LOL

Visual Instructions

Instructions

  1. Cross your eyes so that the two centre photos line up.
    This means that once you cross your eyes you will see a double image. Cross your eyes just enough to place the right photo of the left image directly over the left photo of the right image.

  2. Relax your eyes and allow the photo to come into focus.

Helpful Tips

If you are having problems making the stereographic images work for you, here are some helpful tips on getting into the 3D world:

  • Make sure you eyes are level with the photos, if they are not then the photo will not line up properly.

  • It can sometimes help to tilt your head slightly back and forth to make sure you have the correct level and cross-eyedness.

  • Make sure you do not move your head forward or back, as this can quickly remove their focus.

  • Once you get the two images to line up, relax! Your eyes will naturally find the focus.

  • To speed up the focus try moving your eyes around a small but very defined area of the photo. For instance, in the second photo below try moving your eye up and down the corner of the right saddlebag.

  • Once you get the hang of it your eyes will be able to quickly lock on to the 3D image, but don't spend too many hours trying or you'll need some aspirin for the eye strain! LOL

 

Stereographic Images
 


Click any of the thumbnails below to see the 3D image!

   

A great 3D angle from the front right.
   

From the side toward the back

   
   

From the side.
   

From the rear right.
   
   

Rear right, slightly different angle
   

See inside my garage! Okay the bike was dirty in this photo, but the 3D of the image is quite good.

 
 

© Sean Flanagan, 2004. All rights reserved.