I See Pictures in 3D When I Close One Eye?

Anyone can "go cross-eyed" "without anything between the eyes".
Also, why don't you try seeing 3D with one eye because that's perfectly possible.
 
Teal, I'm starting to think you don't want advice, just want to brag about your "ability", which may very well be a serious medical issue.
You asked if seeing non-stereoscopic 3D is normal, we've told you very clearly that it is not, and that you should see a doctor.
So, allow me to try it this way now.

Go__See__An__Oculist. Nobody Can See 3D Without Two Open Eyes Because It's Physically.Impossible.​
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Calm down Professorlight... You can't shine light down deep tunnels, you know. :p

May Teal provide a picture that he can see in '3D'?

And I go crossed eyed so often looking into thin air - particularly when I'm super bored.
 
Well I mean, everything is kind of 3D in the sense that it has depth. Two eyes or not. This honestly sounds like a normal thing, but you just now paid some attention to it, and therefore see it as some big deal. Kind of like breathing.

Don't think about breathing.
It gets really hard to breath.

...

And you may or may not be having a heart attack.


Being a hypochondriac sucks. @.@

(One of many possible alternate answers to what professorlight has said, not ruling his points out)
 
It sounds like you have crap depth perception to begin with, so with one eye it looks the same as with two. I have a lazy eye and thus can't focus both eyes on the same object so I don't have any depth perception. However, I have adapted and can simulate depth perception by comparing objects to "knowns". So when I'm driving I can tell Car A is farther ahead than Car B due to size differences between them, and I can see that the kid cross the street is about 100 yards away because I can pretty accurately estimate the distance between road markers and the like. However, none of this is due to my stereoscopic vision, like how depth perception is formed.
 
Jeremy1026 said:
It sounds like you have crap depth perception to begin with, so with one eye it looks the same as with two. I have a lazy eye and thus can't focus both eyes on the same object so I don't have any depth perception. However, I have adapted and can simulate depth perception by comparing objects to "knowns". So when I'm driving I can tell Car A is farther ahead than Car B due to size differences between them, and I can see that the kid cross the street is about 100 yards away because I can pretty accurately estimate the distance between road markers and the like. However, none of this is due to my stereoscopic vision, like how depth perception is formed.
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Is it legal for you to drive O_O
 
AlexanderTheAwesome said:
Jeremy1026 said:
It sounds like you have crap depth perception to begin with, so with one eye it looks the same as with two. I have a lazy eye and thus can't focus both eyes on the same object so I don't have any depth perception. However, I have adapted and can simulate depth perception by comparing objects to "knowns". So when I'm driving I can tell Car A is farther ahead than Car B due to size differences between them, and I can see that the kid cross the street is about 100 yards away because I can pretty accurately estimate the distance between road markers and the like. However, none of this is due to my stereoscopic vision, like how depth perception is formed.
Click to expand...

Is it legal for you to drive O_O
Click to expand...

I passed Maryland's driving test, including the vision portion. So...I guess so?
 
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