My time has come!

The above stereographic image is for cross-eyed viewing (most stereograms are wall-eyed, so you may need to put your finger in front of your screen until this one comes into focus)

This is an image of Honolulu, Hawaii, published by NASA. Note Diamond Head (the volcanic crater) in the south.

Here are some other stereopairs published by JPL:


Wheeler Ridge, California


Mount Saint Helens


Salt Lake Valley, Utah


Wellington, New Zealand

  • CromulantCrow@lemmy.zip
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    15 hours ago

    Why do all of these look inverted to me? Like, what should be a mountain is a deep hole in the ground.

      • u_u@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        14 hours ago

        Wow, I had the same problem as the one you replied to and I thought you were making a joke I didn’t get but I stand corrected. You were absolutely 100% right.

        Turns out I was focusing at infinity, didn’t even realize it was a different thing than crossing my eyes until I tried to cross my eyes first before focusing on the pictures…

        Very cool, thanks.

      • CromulantCrow@lemmy.zip
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        10 hours ago

        Yup. That was exactly it. I was thinking “I know how to do these” and not even paying attention to the instructions at the bottom.

        • wolframhydroxide@sh.itjust.worksOP
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          13 hours ago

          You’re doing “wall eyed” viewing. These are for “cross-eyed” viewing. “Wall-eyed” means your eyes are focusing at a point behind the image. You need to cross your eyes for these. Try putting your finger in between your screen and your eyes, varying the distance until the dots merge. Then, remove your finger, focusing on the image itself. That should allow for cross-eyed viewing.