"jhu" <nomail@nomail> wrote in message 
news:web.476b53e2be20955132ce44a40@news.povray.org...
> stbenge <stb### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
>
> A lot of people I know can't see these things for some reason. The easiest 
> way
> is to focus on something further behind image. I tell people to look at 
> the
> wall behind the monitor and let their peripheral vision make out the image 
> and
> then slowly move focus back to the monitor. After enough training, they 
> can do
> it without looking beyond the monitor first.
>

Simply brillo!

I am one of those people with great depth perception, but I have great 
difficulty merging regular stereo views.
For this however I got it in short order. My technique was quite different 
to some suggested above:

Get up really close to the monitor.
Stare through it.
Slowly move your head away to about 1 foot moving sightly from side to side 
as you go.
Those edges pop into focus as you go.
Once you have a lock on the 3D picture, its easiest to hold if you keep your 
head moving a little.
At this point you can comfortably retreat to your normal viewing position.

Thanks Sam,

DLM

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