I See Pictures in 3D When I Close One Eye?
- Thread starter Teal
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The photo needs depth for Teal to see it in 3D. I told him on Skype: his brain is being tricked by itself.
He's having issues with depth perception. That's all.
He's having issues with depth perception. That's all.
Teal, go see an oculist, and possibly a psychiatrist as well.
If you see 3d with only one eye it's a nervous issue; you need binocular vision to see in 3d; that's literally what 3d is.
If you see 3d with only one eye it's a nervous issue; you need binocular vision to see in 3d; that's literally what 3d is.
No you don't. Your eye vibrates so when you look at the world with one eye you see in 3D. When I close one eye my depth perception gets only slightly more worse. Of course when looking at pictures it's even worse than that, but still clear.professorlight said:
Doesn't explain why I can see 3D in 2D pictures though.
Also, why the heck would I need a psychiatrist. <__> (Rude much?)
It could be your peripheral vision as well. Man. If you can see certain depths with one eye your eye needs to be checked out to make sure that is all it is. Come to think of it I was wondering about that for awhile but did not say anything until now.
Teal, vibration doesn't affect binocular vision; binocular (3d) vision is your mind juxtaposing the slightly different perspectives from each of your eyes to generate a sense of depth; it is not possible, vibration or not, to see two different pictures with one eye (unless there's an specific syndrome I'm not aware of, which is why I said to go to a doctor, which I don't think you need my advice for that).
In any case, even if your eye vibrates, it's still looking in different ways in different times (not to mention the relatively minuscule difference of position caused by vibration compared to usual eye separation); depth perception requires simultaneity, which vibration doesn't give you.
And I meant neurologist, not psychiatrist. Give me some credit, kid, at least I gave you some actual advice.
In any case, even if your eye vibrates, it's still looking in different ways in different times (not to mention the relatively minuscule difference of position caused by vibration compared to usual eye separation); depth perception requires simultaneity, which vibration doesn't give you.
And I meant neurologist, not psychiatrist. Give me some credit, kid, at least I gave you some actual advice.
Do you have a astigmatism? That might also be the case and causes your eye to jump repeatedly. I know I have one and I can't focus up close with one. People are born with these and there is no way to correct them as of yet anyway.
As I said; 3d doesn't work that way; your brain is supplying the 3d for some reason, assuming you just don't have 3d vision whatsoever (it's called stereoblindness), and so you would see the exact same with two eyes than with one eye, and would consider the regular two eyed 2d as 3d, because that's how it's supposed to go.
But if you do see normally in 3d, and you keep seeing in 3d even with one eye, go. see. a. doctor, because that's not supposed to happen.
But if you do see normally in 3d, and you keep seeing in 3d even with one eye, go. see. a. doctor, because that's not supposed to happen.
Yeah, Teal, I'm thinking it's a depth perception issue. It's your brain understanding some objects are closer than others, fooling your eyes into seeing "3D." As professorlight has mentioned, you need both eyes to see true 3D.
Astigmatism can be corrected in a variety of ways; glasses and contact lenses correct symptoms, but options exist to correct the structural issues within the eye as well (Ortho-K contacts and LASIK surgery, for example).xxashxx said:Do you have a astigmatism? That might also be the case and causes your eye to jump repeatedly. I know I have one and I can't focus up close with one. People are born with these and there is no way to correct them as of yet anyway.
