Stereo
9 July 2015 0 Comments
While browsing through some of the illusion categories on An Optical Illusion, I realized that I have not posted any stereograms at all during 2015. That seems like a shame because I have always been a big fan of this type of artwork. Today’s image is a brand new design created by stereogram master Gene […]
Stereo
28 April 2014 0 Comments
Can you figure out what this California vanity license plate created by Gene Levine says? If you are having trouble viewing the hidden message in this mapped textured stereogram image, please see the reveal below.
Stereo
10 October 2013 1 Comment
There is a butterfly hiding within the flowers of the image below. In order to see it, just stare at the image until the butterfly appears. Gary Priester, one of the creative forces behind eyeTricks 3D Stereograms, created this colorful stereogram. Gary, along with fellow artist Gene Levine, can turn just about anything into a […]
Stereo
15 August 2013 0 Comments
If you have an Apple iPad and enjoy viewing stereograms, I would high encourage you to checkout two stereogram apps created by Gary W. Priester and Gene Levine – Eye Ball 3D and Eye Ball 2 3D. Each features 48 high resolution 3D images. They also have a free app titled How to Eye Ball […]
Stereo
30 May 2013 2 Comments
This stereogram is a little different than others that have been featured on An Optical Illusion in the past. Previously, the images have mostly contained an image that is hidden in a random and repeating pattern. This type of stereogram is called an object array. If you stare at the six bottles in this […]
Stereo
7 January 2013 0 Comments
Can you find the hidden image on the surface of Mars in this stereogram created by 3Dimka? If you are having trouble finding the hidden image, try reading through the stereogram viewing tips at 3DStereograms.com. They should help get you on the right track.
Stereo
16 November 2012 0 Comments
Something is hiding in this arctic scene created by Gene Levine. Stare at the snowy lower portion of this image to discover what is hidden in this clever stereogram. If you give up, or want to check to see if you were right, the solution is provided in the full post.