Stereograms 2

Free-fuse each pair of neighbors. Then you will see a stereoscopic object.

since August 5, 2006


"Wave of Eiden"*

*Eiden = a railway in Kyoto

The picture appears to wave in depth.

Copyright Akiyoshi.Kitaoka 2006 (August 22)


"Container of eggs 2"

A container of egges is observed.

Copyright Akiyoshi.Kitaoka 2006 (August 21)
I do not claim the copyright of the stereogram of plaid.


"Container of eggs"

A container of egges is observed.

Copyright Akiyoshi.Kitaoka 2006 (August 21)
I do not claim the copyright of the stereogram of plaid.


"Cone"

A cone is seen.

Copyright Akiyoshi.Kitaoka 2006 (August 19)

This is a random-dot autostereogram.


For cross-fusers: below

For uncross-fusers: below

"Rotating snakes 3D"

The disks that appear to be in front appear to rotate clockwise.

Copyright Akiyoshi.Kitaoka 2006 (August 18)

Hotaka


"Kasagatake and the Shin-Hotaka rope way"

Uncross-fusers see three ropeways in front of the background while cross-fusers see them behind.

Copyright Akiyoshi.Kitaoka 2006 (August 18)

Hotaka


"Kamonasu"*

*Kamo = the name of a place in Kyoto, nasu = eggplant 

Uncross-fusers see eggplants in front of leaves while cross-fusers see them behind the leaves.

Copyright Akiyoshi.Kitaoka 2006 (August 16)


"Kuri"*

*Kuri = Japanese chestnuts

Cross-fusers see the two green kuri in front of the background while uncross-fusers see them behind the plane.

Copyright Akiyoshi.Kitaoka 2006 (August 16)


"Girls of blue eyes"

There are two faces of different direction. To find them quickly, fuse neighboring faces. Then, nonmatched pairs are easily detected because of binocular rivalry.

Copyright Akiyoshi.Kitaoka 2006 (August 5)


"Explanation of binocular stereopsis"

When A is nearer to the observer than is B, the image of A is projected to a more temporal part in each retina than that of B (binocular disparity). Based upon this disparity, the brain produces binocular stereopsis of the positions of A and B.

Copyright Akiyoshi.Kitaoka 2006 (June 30)

means the right eye in Japanese (probably also in Chinese), whilemeans the left eyes.


Stereogram


Top page