CommonSense:
Too easy! I can see stereograms pretty much at will now, and two s/grams side-by-side is no problem either. Transferring the "Thousand Yard Stare" to a book, I can visualize the spine between facing pages as what someone described as a folded over bookmark. So is that the "blip”?
I don't seem to have any problem maintaining a steady blip as I turn pages. I have to wear glasses for reading (just age related) but even with glasses I cannot actually read any words and maintain the blip at the same time. Peripherally, I can see that a word or more is say highlighted, even italized, but I can't tell what the word is without shifting focus and losing the blip.
Once I have what I deem to be a good blip, I can then (very often anyway) slide a stereogram across the pages into my view and it is instantly visible, only proving I suppose that I am using approximately the same focus in each case (book and s/gram). I hope this is the aim?
One thing though, I can consciously adjust the width of the blip, even to the extent where it overlaps the nearest text margin. I assume this is undesirable, and that I should be aiming at the "stereogram focus" mentioned above?
Thanks for taking the trouble. I appreciate the tips and now have more confidence that I might be able to at least get started with this PR stuff.
- Bill
quote:
Originally posted by CommonSense:
Now take your stereograms - one page in each hand - put them side by side in front of you and take an "bay window ocean view" into the white room beyond both pages.Train your eyes to take in more by learning to diverge even more. A book will be child's play after that.
