Cross Eye Stereo Art Project
About 3D viewing (from Panasonic Stereo Camera DMC-3D1 Manual):
Anyone who is hyper sensitive to light, suffers from heart disease or is otherwise unwell should avoid viewing 3D images.
• Viewing 3D images may have an adverse effect to the individual.
If you feel tired, uncomfortable or otherwise strange when viewing 3D images, stop viewing at once.
• Continuing to view may cause illness.
• After stopping viewing, please rest appropriately.
When viewing 3D images, we recommend taking a break every 30 to 60 minutes.
• Viewing for extended periods may cause eye-fatigue.
Short-sighted or long-sighted persons, those with differences in the sight of their
right and left eyes, and those with astigmatism are advised to correct their vision by wearing glasses etc.
Stop viewing if you can clearly see a double image while viewing 3D images.
• There are differences in the way that different people experience 3D images. Please correct your sight appropriately before viewing 3D images.
(This relates actually to watching on a 3D TV with 3D glasses. Cross-Eye-View causes even more issues for some people.)
About this Gallery:
Photos are shown without watermarks in high resolution, full screen width, and there is no charge to look at them right here.
One of those days hopefully stereo displays with active glasses will be the norm for computers, tablets, and phones.
The ViewMaster and StereoTVs were nice solutions.
The best ViewMaster Reel Set I saw was about Japan, with the best photo showing cherry blossoms closeup with landscape to the horizon.
Currently, cross-eye-view is the easiest solution without stereo display technology.
Photos look best on a large screen in a darkened room, so there is no glare from windows or room lights that interferes with stereo viewing.
Suggested viewing position: Centered, with a distance equal two times the screen width.
