Autostereogram
scholarpedia.org
scholarpedia.org
Found a screenshot with google: http://imgur.com/HaZOsoJ
MRI: http://fuckyeahnervoussystem.tumblr.com/post/3723835723/brai...
Eagle Nebula (?): https://i.pinimg.com/736x/b4/4d/10/b44d10e3d9cef1d90340f443d...
I would love to see an IC with the layers separated this way, or a 16-layer PCB.
>Figure 1: 'Furrows' (1979). One of the first random-dot autostereograms (from Tyler, 1994). Converge or diverge the eyes so as to see a triplet of three red dots, then clear the blurriness while maintaining the triplet to view a field of horizontal furrows in vivid 3D.
It may help to move your head up and down instead of your eyes so that the parallax effect of floating above the field of horizontal furrows is strengthened.
I've never been able to use the "cross your eyes" method, so I guess I diverge my focus instead of converging it.
From the explanations I heard, you have to focus to the double distance between you and the picture, and let your eyes wander.
First time I saw one, when it became a big hit, it was pictures framed in the street. The guy said to focus on my reflection on the glass of the frame, and then try to blur a little.
It worked pretty quick.
So may be you can try something like that, in the réflexion of your screen ?
If you can use a big monitor it would be easier.
Place very near the screen, enough to trick your left eye to see the left small eye icon, and the right eye the right icon. You should see it as a single eye. Now slowly move your head back and try to keep relaxed. If you get to do it you should see the illusion of 3D appear on the whole image.
Also, try zooming in a lot (Ctrl-scrollwheel in most browsers), as I found them to be too small on my monitor to do comfortably at the default zoom.