Ok, so I found this in a certain site, but I cant link to it cause the other 3d pics have nudity. This is the only AT friendly pic there, so I'm gona have to copy and paste the instructions:
LINK
Instructions:
How to view these 3D pictures:
To view the images in 3-D, cross your eyes until a composite image forms in the
middle. You then focus on the center image until it becomes totally clear. This is not an easy
technique. Some people can master it in less than a few minutes, and others in more than one hour
(and a small percentage can't see them at all). But once you succeeded, you will be able to see the 3D in less than
a second later on. And it's really worth it !
However, I have to prevent you from headaches and nauseas when experiencing this technique, especially the first times.
This technique uses your eye muscles in ways you aren't yet used to. If you
start to suffer eye strain or begin to get a headache, take a break and try
again later. According to some eye doctors, it actually makes the muscles
in your eye stronger, thus improving not hurting. I hope they're right. It can take months to
develop a comfortable and flexible control of your viewing mechanism.
Just a few words: in order to reduce the risk of headaches, remove the cursor of the mouse from the pictures during 3D viewing, and maximize the size of the windows containing the 3D pictures.
And the more you take some distance from the screen, the more you will increase the depth of the 3D effect.
Credit to original site which I cant link to.
LINK
Instructions:
How to view these 3D pictures:
To view the images in 3-D, cross your eyes until a composite image forms in the
middle. You then focus on the center image until it becomes totally clear. This is not an easy
technique. Some people can master it in less than a few minutes, and others in more than one hour
(and a small percentage can't see them at all). But once you succeeded, you will be able to see the 3D in less than
a second later on. And it's really worth it !
However, I have to prevent you from headaches and nauseas when experiencing this technique, especially the first times.
This technique uses your eye muscles in ways you aren't yet used to. If you
start to suffer eye strain or begin to get a headache, take a break and try
again later. According to some eye doctors, it actually makes the muscles
in your eye stronger, thus improving not hurting. I hope they're right. It can take months to
develop a comfortable and flexible control of your viewing mechanism.
Just a few words: in order to reduce the risk of headaches, remove the cursor of the mouse from the pictures during 3D viewing, and maximize the size of the windows containing the 3D pictures.
And the more you take some distance from the screen, the more you will increase the depth of the 3D effect.
Credit to original site which I cant link to.