Incredible! I used a Victorian stereo viewer (with the slide carrier removed) and a blurred 3d image appeared. It's not quite in focus as the carrier track on the stereo viewer is too long but it's enclosed in a frame that looks like a section of a prolate spheroid formed by the eyeglass frames. I don't want to cut off a piece of the carrier just to try to improve this image. I tried another scheme. It's the 3d glass set up included with a book "Beneath the Sea in 3D." It doesn't work with this image. I can't do the eye cross method. Roger > > For those who can practice the "cross eye" method of viewing 3D pairs >> ... this image has added depth. > >Great Scott ... Bob! > >Interesting observation ... I can't do crosseyed but I hope David forgives me >for this and so I opened it in a photo program, reversed it, and VOILA! >_parallel view_ !! (although I have not stopped to think whether things in the >photograph are correct-reading or not. At least depth is correct reading!! > >andy -- _______________________________________ R. Eichhorn Professor of Mechanical Engineering University of Houston Fax: 713-743-4503 Tel: 713-743-4383 email: eichhorn@uh.edu
