Clint notes that the images in Magic Eye books were much more sophisticated than the software's output because they used ray-traced 3D imagery with gradients and shadows, not just the basic shapes ...

A clever deviantART user called 3Dimka has created a magic eye 3D tetris, which is fully playable – if not a little tricky to begin with. You can move your tetris blocks with the arrows on your ...

Magic Eye images also mark a birthday: 15th If you've been so deprived and haven't been able to see the 3D pictures hidden in 2D images, here's some advice.

Ah, the 1990s. It was a simpler time, when the web was going to be democratic and decentralised, you could connect your Windows 95 PC to the internet without worrying much about it being compromise… ...

Magic Eye tubes were popular as tuning guides on old-school radio gear. However, the tubes, the 6U5 model in particular, have become rare and remarkably hard to come by of late. When the supply dri… ...

JAWSOME Can you eye-spy the shark in this Magic Eye image? Experts reveal how the fun puzzles work – and why not all people can spot the hidden 3D images ...

Magic Eye's granddaddy was the random dot stereogram invented by neuroscientist and psychologist Bela Julesz in 1959 to test people’s ability to see in 3D. Julesz would generate one image of ...

MEETS THE EYE ‘Magic eye’ optical illusion has left viewers arguing about what they see – which animal do you think is hidden?

The Magic Eye 3D illusions were based on principles that stretched as far back as 1828, when English physicist Sir Charles Wheatstone invented a device called the stereoscope that could merge two ...

“What is it?” reads the caption to the visual jigsaw, which was posted to TikTok Monday by Magic Eye, which is apparently inspired by the circa-1990s optical-illusion books of the same name.

Magic Eye puzzles split society into two groups during the 1990s - those who could see the hidden images and those who couldn't. These dot-filled pictures, ...