quote:
Originally posted by Neo-Matrix:
Something I've been learning about the eyes is the very interesting fact that we don't conciously use the amazing abilities that our eyes have. Just like the brain subconcious that we're trying to tap into, we need to learn to control our eyes.
To get the perfect blip page and photofocus, you first need to be able to control the divergence and convergence of your eyes, so you can lock in a good blip. The second thing is harder, it's to let your eyes develop their focus independently. If your one eye can focus when the other is closed, then why can't they both focus when you diverge your gaze? They can! But it takes some practice. And then more practice. It is very possible though...
I understand what you mean to an extent. Since I was a child, I've been playing with the focus of my eyes at certain distances and even concentrating them on specific empty spaces at a certain depth in the air. I can control my eyes to the fullest. But you say they both focus independently and all... but... my problem is that with the blip page existing, the text from both pages collides, and I know that's required for a blip to even exist. I can focus independently with both eyes, but the collides text rather destroys a good part of the page's visual comprehensibility. I'm probably butchering the entire process of photofocus since I don't know exactly how to attain it. There should be a better tutorial for that, given that its a key step in photoreading.
