3D Cross-Eye AL0017
Originally uploaded by alseventysix
Utusbogusa plant in 3d stereogram
Backlit trees and graves - 3d Cross View
Backlit trees and graves - 3d Cross View
Originally uploaded by doobrady
Backlit trees and graves stereogram 3D
Bee In Flight (3D Cross-View)
Bee In Flight (3D Cross-View)
Originally uploaded by 3dstereo
A flying bee around flowers caught in 3D photo
The Mask of Agamemnon (3D Stereogram Cross-View)
Mask of Agamemnon (3D Cross-View)
Originally uploaded by 3dstereo
The gold funeral mask of Agamemnon is an artifact found in 1876 at Myceanea.
Lobivia Flower(Cross-Eyed 3D Stereogram)
Lobivia (Cross-Eyed 3D)
Originally uploaded by Mike Bittner
Lobivia plant blooms in 3D stereogram picture
Tin Mine Ruin - 3D Stereogram
Tin Mine Ruin - 3D Cross Eyed
Originally uploaded by doobrady
See the 3D image even the clouds are moving. Use cross eye to view.
3-D Dewdrop flower refraction
3-D Dewdrop flower refraction
Originally uploaded by Lord V
Beautiful you cross your eyes until the 2 images click together. A stereogram photo 3D
3-D dew drop Stereogram
3-D dew drop
Originally uploaded by Lord V
The drop should pop out of the screen at you- If you can visualise this size- try the larger size.
Snakes On A Cane in Stereogram
Snakes On A Cane in 3D
Originally uploaded by I am hello
Snakes On A Cane in 3D Stereogram. Cross your eyes until the 2 images click together.
Nebulous foundations
Nebulous foundations
Originally uploaded by Zeb Space
3d Stereogram of A courtyard at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Illinois.
3-D Bubble blowing
3-D crosseye stereogram of bubble blowing
Originally uploaded by Lord V
3-D crosseye stereogram pictures of Scatophaga stercoria blowing a bubble.
Scottish Rite Masonic Temple
Scottish Rite Masonic Temple. Santa Fe, New Mexico. *** stereo pinhole 3-d
Originally uploaded by zadro
Scottish Rite Masonic Temple. Santa Fe, New Mexico. *** stereo pinhole 3-d
Joshua Tree
Cross-eye Stereogram of Joshua Tree
Basically, you cross your eyes so your left eye is viewing the right image and your right eye is viewing the left image. It takes a bit of practice, but once you get it, you'll be amazed. The 3-D image pops right out at you.
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