Hubble's New View of Andromeda Galaxy | Cross Eye 3D Video
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More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - this is a "cross-eye" (no glasses) 3D video. To get the 3D effect, you need to cross your eyes until the image you see on the left seems to merge with the image you see on the right. The combined image you see in the middle will be in 3D. If you need further help, try searching Youtube for "cross eye 3D videos." There are videos explaining how to achieve the effect. Watching the video using full screen will make it easier on your eyes and looks a lot better, also. The Hubble Space Telescope has captured the sharpest image ever taken of the Andromeda galaxy, Messier 31. This is also the largest Hubble image ever released, showing over 100 million stars and thousands of star clusters embedded in a section of the galaxy’s pancake-shaped disk stretching across over 40,000 light-years. Please rate and comment, thanks! Image Credit: ESA/Hubble
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I believe both images are the same, thus, mono and not stereo vision...for this to be true 3D stereo vision, the two images must be taken from slightly different lateral perspectives (imitating the different perspectives one sees from left eye to right)
On a comic scale such as this, flying in and panning around a galaxy in 3D, the separation between 'cameras' taking the two images needs to be on the order of several thousand light-years apart (relative to a galaxy 100,000 light years in diameter) -
My eyes got stuck, I'm suing!
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Why is there 2 pictures?
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~ I only have one eye
= perhaps a mirror deployed properly will blend things in as one
1m 39sLenght
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