- Jun 15, 2001
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Link to the test. It's simple, no flash or anything.
No this isn't an April Fools joke. I hate April Fools.
No this isn't an April Fools joke. I hate April Fools.
Yeah I know what you mean.Originally posted by: brigden
I don't care much for this instruction:
"Center your nose over the brown eye below."
Originally posted by: faZZter
I thought everyone would have this ability.........to see in "stereo." Otherwise their depth perception would be pretty crappy.
Originally posted by: Chaotic42
Originally posted by: faZZter
I thought everyone would have this ability.........to see in "stereo." Otherwise their depth perception would be pretty crappy.
"It's a missile!"
"How far away is it?"
"I dunno.... A trillion miles?"
BOOM
Originally posted by: Chaotic42
Originally posted by: faZZter
I thought everyone would have this ability.........to see in "stereo." Otherwise their depth perception would be pretty crappy.
"It's a missile!"
"How far away is it?"
"I dunno.... A trillion miles?"
BOOM
It's definately possible to not have this ability.Originally posted by: faZZter
I thought everyone would have this ability.........to see in "stereo." Otherwise their depth perception would be pretty crappy.
No doubt.Originally posted by: Yossarian
And would it have been too much effort to put the eye in the middle of the frickin page?
Originally posted by: faZZter
I thought everyone would have this ability.........to see in "stereo." Otherwise their depth perception would be pretty crappy.
That's weird. I have the same problem with my contacts when I watch football night games in stadiums. The lights totally make my contacts bug out. I don't know why either.Originally posted by: Ikonomi
Why? Because my left contact slips out of place when I look at the lights right behind the goal. No clue why.
Interesting.Originally posted by: NTB
Originally posted by: faZZter
I thought everyone would have this ability.........to see in "stereo." Otherwise their depth perception would be pretty crappy.
you would be right, at least in my case. Others may be different. My short-range depth perception is fine; long range is lousy sometimes. Hardest problem I've had so far is parking/driving behind someone - I have a hard time telling how close I am to the vehicle in front of me. Over time I've gotten good at estimating the distance though, and as a general rule I stay well back, just in case. I haven't rear-ended anybody yet
Nate
Originally posted by: Slacker
Try this one, called flying fish, it is not a hidden image but a "floater"
Whoa! thats so cool, I can see it! <<< Thats what everybody says the first time they "get it"