Yes, the previous commenter just specified that the image should be seen “wide-eyed” (eyes focused on farther away / closer to parallel) than Cross-eyed (eyes aligned like you were looking at something closer).
If you go cross-eyed, the depth is reversed/incorrect since you are seeing the different images with the wrong eye.
![Effects Of Fire On Granite Walls, Pearl Street [1872] (Great Boston Fire of 1872)](https://quokk.au/pictrs/image/bf84e50c-11bf-4ad8-80cf-5f6ffa87faed.png){kind=link}
Yes, the previous commenter just specified that the image should be seen “wide-eyed” (eyes focused on farther away / closer to parallel) than Cross-eyed (eyes aligned like you were looking at something closer).
If you go cross-eyed, the depth is reversed/incorrect since you are seeing the different images with the wrong eye.