El Pescado said:
On all these cross-eye pictures I see the 3D "backwards" (The foreground objects have more depth than the background stuff). I hope once I get my hands on a 3DS I can see everything properly. :/
There's two ways of viewing image pairs like that; convergent eyes or divergent eyes. Convergent eyes are the 'cross-eyed' method, and that's the method used here; the right eye focusses on the left image and vice-versa; the focal point is in front of the actual images.
Divergent eyes are looking *through* the image, the focal point is behind the images. The right eye sees the right image, the left eye sees the left one, but the images are focussed in a position such that the eyes think they're both seeing the same image, hence seeing 3D. Magic Eye images (as in the *official* brand, as opposed to the various other forms of stereograms) use the divergent method.
If you view a pair using the 'wrong' format, you'll see what you're seeing, with the parts that should be distant actually looking close, and vice-versa. There's an easy solution to this: Swap the images.
Speaking personally, viewing cross-eyed does strain my eyes somewhat, whereas viewing divergently causes me no hassle at all; I far prefer the latter as a result. If possible, could we get future sample images as a set of three (with the left image duplicated on the right-hand side)? That way you can view them either way depending on which pair you actually look at.
How the 3DS works is completely independent of that - you will be focussing on the *screen*, no matter what. You should be able to view it fine.
