There is a cheap and easy method to view stereo pairs: hold a mirror
perpendicular to your forehead between your eyes with the mirror surface eg.
to the right. If you have the two images next to one another, with the right
one for the right eye mirrorred: it should be OK. You look at the left image
directly; to the other via the mirror. A little adjusting does the trick.
Only thing is that the mirror should be of good quality (best is a surface
mirror).
You could view images of over 10cm wide easily...

--
Regards,
Sander


Alan Kong <ako### [at] povrayNO-SPAMorg> schreef in berichtnieuws
fvpi7scmiocd8d1dvvkp63eovmmpqa0sai@4ax.com...
> (re-rendered at a slightly higher resolution than last posting
> 08-Jan-2000)
>
>   Basic scene modeled using Moray v3.1 (registered). Scene exported and
> focal (blur) point changed. Thanks to Warp (Juha) for his tetrahedron
> macro and object. It's difficult to make out the eight recursive levels
> of detail in this small image but it shows nicely in my wallpaper image.
>
>   Rendered using MegaPov v0.3. Images combined and copyright notice
> added using Paint Shop Pro v5.03 (original scene used text objects but
> it was unreadable in this resolution).
>
>   Enjoy, people! Or, enjoy people (either way).
>
> --
> Alan - ako### [at] povrayorg - a k o n g <at> p o v r a y <dot> o r g
> http://www.povray.org - Home of the Persistence of Vision Ray Tracer
>
>
>

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