"When in PhotoFocus, the print on the page is probably blurred. That is okay, because to see the blip, you must place your focal plane at some distacne away. To Have clarity up close, you will need to relax your eyes and have the focal plane move in."
Yes for photofocus you are looking further into the distance. To read you look up close and get clarity then.
"When you develop the PhotoFocus, there is a unique clarity, and depth to the words on the page."
When you develop ... This doesn't happen straight away and may not happen for everyone.
"They are not in focus, because you are not looking at them. But, there is a clarity to the print that you can notice as you relax more."
Again when you develop... how long it takes an individual no one can tell. As pointed out it's blurred and blurred is fine whether or not you develop your photofocus skill.
No the blip page is not the primarily recommended method. It's presented first because it's one sure way of knowing you have photo focus.
On the same page he writes "No Blip? No problem."
Now the blip page has nothing to do with clarity it's just a blip. The rest of the text that you are actually PhotoReading is what is blurred until you've used photofocus enough to relax and notice the clarity. Most people are just not used to noticing what they can see. Just keep PhotoReading.
IN other words PhotoRead more books and be playful. Stressing about it isn't going to make it happen
AlexK
