>This only works if you see in 3 dimensions. Those whom only see in 2 can
not
>do this. Even the fixing stuff. Try covering one eye and repeat the same
>test, scary isn't it :)
>
>Dennis


I can do it with 1 eye.
But then, for practical purposes I only use one eye as the other is very
"lazy".
I have superb peripheral vision in the "bad" eye but the central image is
little used.
I see in 3D of course :-) coz my brain has been seeing a 2D image of a 3D
world all its life and interepting it. It's just that the cues it uses are
different than if you have binocular vision. If YOU think you can see a 3D
image on a 2D PC screen (not a true 3D display) then why shouldn't I ? :-)

>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Lance Allen [SMTP:l.allen@AUCKLAND.AC.NZ]
>> Sent: Thursday, 30 March 2000 9:08
>> To:   PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU
>> Subject:      Re: [OT] Personal Optical Resolution
>>
>> Tony Wrote..
>>
>> > It's amazing then that you can fix your eyes on a point and move your
>> > head sideways, and your eyes have a perfect smooth motion.
>> >
>>
>> The thing I think is really amazing is being able to create
>> a usable image through a rain spotted windscreen if you
>> move your head around.
>> A kind of time/perspective integrated image.
>>
>> Warning... sounding like an incomprehensible geek.
>> Where did I put that pocket pen protector and checked
>> trousers?
>> _____________________________
>>
>> Lance Allen
>> Technical Officer
>> Uni of Auckland
>> Psych Dept
>> New Zealand
>>
>> www.psych.auckland.ac.nz
>>
>> _____________________________
>