No that's why there are two different colored lenses without one you cant see 3D
It depends. If you've lost your eye later in life and use the more recent technology for 3D mvies (the glasses without the colored lenses) it is possible to feel it. It is not a complete 3D, but your brain interprets it as such. I've heard of people that can anyway. However if you've never had both eyes it's a little different. I was born with cancer in both of my eyes and ultimately had to have one removed when I was about three months old. I never had the chance to learn what depth is and how to determine it (a natural learning process for all young children) and so I have absolutely no depth perception to speak of. In fact I cannot even drive because of it. Everything looks like it is on a two-dimensional plane. The only cue that I have to determine "depth" is shadow. Even then I can't tell you how far something is from another object. Simply covering one of your eyes is not the same as not having both eyes, as your covered eye can still "see". I admit it is a little bit hard to explain as most people will never understand what it is like to never have both eyes because they have... well never had only one eye since birth. It would be as hard to explain as if you were to try to explain to me what it is like to have both eyes.
They don't. Their brain will attempt to compensate, particularly if they had vision in both eyes for some part of their lives. It makes it difficult to drive and do other things.
the eye wouldnt be round and you wouldnt be able to see in 3D.
Yes, it is normal to see slightly better from one eye than the other eye. This is called being "right-eyed" or being "left-eyed", and is much like being right-handed or left-handed. There is no advantage to being one over the other and most people are one or the other.
if it comes out you have no eye to see with...
A glass eye is not there for vision. It is for cosmetic reasons.
see a doctorwait
no you need both eyes for 3d objects.
Humans see in 3D. It is because we have depth perception. If a person is blind in one eye, they do not have any depth perception and they could be said to see in 2D.
No, humans can only see in 3D. The only way a human can see in 4d is with the help of technology.
Sorry, but you won't have the ability to see 3D. A person would need two eyes to have the brain achieve the 3D effect.
it gives the eye its round shape and lets you see in 3D
when you see 3d with help of glass that time your left eye see only fix colour record with two camera from same distant to image and right eye see other fix colour. 3d is 3rd dimension able to see Shadow :>
My daughter saw Disney's Bolt in 3D, and reported that having one eye rendered it 2D -- no distortion but no extra dimension either.
Get 3D glasses and then don't use one of the little hole things.. c:
When you watch 3D at home with "Active" 3D Glasses. There is an emitter built into or attached(Sony) that sends a signal to the glasses. The signal is essentially telling the glasses what rate to shutter at(over 100 times per second). The shutter effect manipulates the eyes to the point where only one eye is being used at a time. So if you can only see out of one eye you do not get the 3D effect. While those who claim to only be able to see out of one eye at a time but have equal vision from both will still get the effect. Possibly an enhanced 3D effect(IMO).
the eye wouldnt be round and you wouldnt be able to see in 3D.
You do see in 3D, unless you cover one eye up. That is how 3D glasses work, two images are projected on to the screen and each lens on the glass lets through only one of the images. Like when you look through your eyes you are seeing two different picture through different eyes.
It basically combines information from both eyes, which see slightly different images, and uses that to construct a 3D "model" of what it sees. (If you don't believe your eyes see different images, hold up your index finger at arm's length, and close one eye, then the other. Your finger will block out a different part of the background from your right eye than it does from your left eye.)