Here is the set of planets presented for cross-eye or wall-eye viewing all on one page. You can click on them to expand and examine them in detail at their full resolution. Cross-eye images are first, followed by the wall-eyed pairs.
The following are the wall-eyed versions of them. Or return to the stereo index page.
Return to the stereo index page.
Here is the set of stereo constellations presented for cross-eye and wall-eye viewing all on one page. You can click on them to expand and examine them in detail at their full resolution. The cross-eye images are first, the wall-eyed pairs follow.
The following are the wall-eyed versions. Or return to the stereo index page.
Return to the stereo index page.
For help seeing the 3D effect, here are instructions for free-viewing stereo images. When you have fused them correctly, you will see the planet as a sphere, sticking out of the screen.
For help seeing the 3D effect, here are instructions for free-viewing stereo images. When you have fused them correctly, you will see a veil of background stars at about the screen position, and the main stars in the constellation will appear to hover above it. The distance scale progresses from infinity (at the plane of the screen) to the closest set at 10 parsecs (30 light years).
For help seeing the 3D effect, here are instructions for free-viewing stereo images. When you have fused them correctly, you will see the planet as a sphere, sticking out of the screen.
For help seeing the 3D effect, here are instructions for free-viewing stereo images. When you have fused them correctly, you will see a veil of background stars at about the screen position, and the main stars in the constellation will appear to hover above it. The distance scale progresses from infinity (at the plane of the screen) to the closest set at 10 parsecs (30 light years).
For help seeing the 3D effect, here are instructions for free-viewing stereo images. When you have fused them correctly, you will see the planet as a sphere, sticking out of the screen.
For help seeing the 3D effect, here are instructions for free-viewing stereo images. When you have fused them correctly, you will see a veil of background stars at about the screen position, and the main stars in the constellation will appear to hover above it. The distance scale progresses from infinity (at the plane of the screen) to the closest set at 10 parsecs (30 light years).
For help seeing the 3D effect, here are instructions for free-viewing stereo images. When you have fused them correctly, you will see the planet as a sphere, sticking out of the screen.
For help seeing the 3D effect, here are instructions for free-viewing stereo images. When you have fused them correctly, you will see a veil of background stars at about the screen position, and the main stars in the constellation will appear to hover above it. The distance scale progresses from infinity (at the plane of the screen) to the closest set at 10 parsecs (30 light years).
