How to view these 3D stereoscopic image pairs:

- Sit so that you look directly between the 2 pictures of the moon.
- Focus on the space between the 2 pictures of the moon.
- Focus about 10 meters behind your computer's monitor.
- Two extra images of the moon will appear - eventually.
- Focus on getting these 2 new images in the middle to merge into one image.
- Merge these 2 new images by focussing behind them.
- This will result in a row of three images of the moon - the one in the middle will be in 3 D.

- The smallest pair of 3D stereo pairs is the easiest to do, but not spectacular.
- For the second pair of 3D stereo pairs at the bottom of this page you must be at least 0.75 meters from your computer's monitor.
- For the large pair of pictures at the bottom of this page you must be at least 1.5 meters from your computer's monitor.
- The further away you are, the easier it becomes to merge those extra 2 images. If you are too close, the large stereo pairs are IMPOSSIBLE to merge.
- If you still struggle to see the 3D images, find out from your friends who knows how to "free view" stereoscopic 3D pairs using the parallel-viewing method or the cross-eyed method.
- Alternatively, search Google.com using the 3D terms in that last sentence: 3D parallel-viewing method cross-eyed method
- To be able to see these pictures in 3D takes practice. Do not be dissappointed if you cannot see it within a second or two. It takes at least a minute or two if you are not experienced in viewing 3D images without 3D glasses.

These 3D stereo pairs are copyrighted by Mr. A. Botha of www.the-planet-jupiter.com Please ask first if you want to use it on your website. All I ask in return is a link back to this website.