«I've seen things you people wouldn't believe» ¹
An image captured by #Perseverance while at the Bacon Strip, showing an unbelievable overhang (a roof?) of a rock at a nearby outcrop. Mars has ⅓ of Earth's gravity.
White balanced MCZ_LEFT
RMC: 26_756, Sol: 467
LMST: 10:22:15
UTC: 2022-06-13T11:10:56
Credit: #NASA / #JPLCaltech / #ASU / 65dBnoise
¹ "Tears in rain" monologue, from Blade Runner
@65dBnoise I still think this one won the trophy (pun intended) at that location 🙃
Attached: 1 image Well, things happen. As if Henry Moore had been on Mars. Processed MCZ_LEFT RMC: 26_1222, Sol: 507 LMST: 12:11:03 UTC: 2022-07-24T15:26:13 Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU #Perseverance #Mars2020 #Space
@azucat @pelle @lewd @sharponlooker
Are you all cross-eyeing or parallel viewing? Focusing comes almost free for me when cross-eyeing.
In any case, for those who see the images reversed, here are the same… reversed, for *parallel* viewing:
@azucat @lewd
To see cross-eyed 3D, you need to cross your eyes (duh!) like when you look at something very close. Put the screen in front of you and look at a stereo image from one foot or ~ 30cm away, put a pencil at about ½ the distance, focus on the pencil, and then, without refocusing, turn your attention to the stereo image behind the pencil and try to match the two parts.
I find cross-eyed 3D a lot easier to do, especially for large images, though some find it more difficult.
65dBnoise
V Martín
Braid in trains 
- solidarity with 
Azu