"When you fuse two images like these intro one, you should see one additional peripheral image on each side (a total of three, then)."
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Pablo Manzano
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Pablo Manzano replied to Naoise McMullin's discussion Simple stereo graphics to help fuse with depth in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' ForumPablo Manzano replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion A problem seeing through objects in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"I'm happy to report that since I wrote the initial post, I've improved my seeing through the weaker eye and now, (although they're not on par), I can certainly do it much more than before :)"
Pablo Manzano replied to Paul Davies's discussion Neuro and visual differences resulting from childhood strabismus"I'm not sure, but I think my optometrist mentioned that it was quite common to find strabismic people who had difficulties when being born. Perhaps one of the professionals who post here could confirm or deny it."
Yvette replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"Hi Pablo,
How are you doing? The information in autostereograms is based on little differences between both eyes. The depth perception comes in if the disparity (diplopia) between near and far objects is different: like the Brock string: the…"
Pablo Manzano replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"OK, I should have specified then that I was referring to autostereograms. I'll correct that."
Emanuele Ziglioli replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"They're all stereograms, they all function with the same principles. The ones that don't require glasses are called "autostereograms". There shouldn't be any perceived difference between them. Glasses hide extra images…"
Pablo Manzano replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"I think what we call stereograms are images with such patterns that allow you to fuse some of their parts and see depth (without glasses of any kind, a different method then to that of anaglyphs and vectograms).
I agree with your point about the…"
Sergey Orshanskiy replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum""Thinking of the eyes as two separate optical instruments suggests that diplopia or double vision should be the rule rather than the exception. Our usual experience, however, is seeing an object as single." --- then we would also perceive…"
Sergey Orshanskiy replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"I've had a lot of curious phenomena with sizes. At first, after I initially gained some-kind-of-stereopsis, everything became bigger. Later, when I was doing vision therapy, things got complicated. I remember I was watching one performance,…"
Sergey Orshanskiy replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum""Does it come from the differences between each eye's image or does it come from the relative position of the eye muscles?"
Normally BOTH things are at work. The direction of each eye as controlled by the eye muscles and retinal…"
Emanuele Ziglioli replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"mmm, I don't understand what you're saying then, I don't think there's any difference between normal and "tricked" stereo. The trick is that getting the brain to think it's not staring at a flat piece of paper,…"
Pablo Manzano replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"When I say point of view I mean differences in the images which try to reproduce the type of point of view differences one would find between one eye and the other in normal (not tricked) stereo vision."
Emanuele Ziglioli replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"
I've noticed too that when looking around, objects change size. I think that might be a limitation of flat stereograms and the fact that we're looking very closely."
Emanuele Ziglioli replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' ForumPablo Manzano replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"(Retinal correspondence in stereograms viewed through parallel vision would also correspond to looking far away into the distance, but as I say, changes in perspective from one eye to the other, do correspond in fact to closeness in the viewed…"
Pablo Manzano replied to Pablo Manzano's discussion Stereograms: where does the info come from? in the group Adult Strabismic Patients' Forum"OK
But...
...nevertheless, in anaglyphs and vectograms, there are no changes in each eye's point of view of the object, only the position of the eye muscles changes... however, they do provide a sense of depth."
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- At 2:17pm on February 3, 2013, Emanuele Ziglioli said…
Pues claro, con 22 años, en la universidad... me encantó, lo que pasa es que los italianos tienen muy mala fama con las chicas, entonces acabé casandome y viviendo al otro lado del mundo...
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