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Quick Stereogram FAQ:You've probably been exposed already. Since the 1990's, books, newspapers, and the Internet have been publishing 2D images that viewed in a certain way with the unaided eye will jump out in 3D. Sometimes the image is hidden in a jiggley pattern; other times it is recognizable images repeated two or more times. These are stereograms. The idea of a new way to use your vision can be quite profound for the first time viewer. You do not think you see the 3D effect: you know it. So how do you view a stereogram? There are two ways to view a stereogram: wide-eyed, and cross-eyed. Wide-eyed means your eyes neither converge normally, or cross uncomfortably. The stereograms on this site are all for wide-eyed viewing. It may take some practice, so for a little of just that there is the Color Stereo practice page.
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