b05 I have uploaded a couple of stereoscopic photos of Jerry. The names of the files are: Jerryxi.gif and Jerrywi.gif. Each file has two images, taken from a slightly different point of view at Shoreline on July 2nd, 1994. - The files are identical, except that the first file is for cross-eyed viewing and the second file is for "wall-eyed" viewing. To view the cross-eyed file (Jerryxi.gif) in 3D, display it in its entirety and cross your eyes so that the two halves of the image merge. It is often helpful to over-cross the eyes and let them relax somewhat until the pictures merge into a stereo view. Once full merging takes place you should see Jerry's guitar poking out of your screen. The other file (Jerrywi.gif) is for "wall-eyed" viewing. The idea is to have your left eye look at the left image and right eye look at the right image. - To view Wall-eyed, try looking at a point in the distance, over the top of your monitor. - Then slowly bring your eyes down to the screen, and wait for them to focus, while staying relaxed. Most people (not just those who were "born cross- eyed"), will probably have an easier time with the cross-eyed gif, but people who can master the wall-eyed viewing technique, generally find it more comfortable. If you, have trouble viewing these images in 3D, try reducing the size of the images, or moving a little further from your monitor. For PC clone users, I recommend the file viewer, VPIC. - You can get a new version of it (VPIC61.ZIP) by anonymous ftp from "ftp.uni-kl.de" Its located in the directory "/pub3/pc/dos/graphics/ViewConvert." - This viewer allows an image to be reduced in size, simply by increasing the screen resolution. - As a starting point, I suggest that these files be viewed at a resolution of 800 X 600 - If you use this viewer, try pushing the "a" key, while the image is on the screen. This will produce wild psychedelic colors- which with these files, can be viewed in 3D. These photos are copyrighted, but may be distributed freely, so long as this notice accompanies them. I'd be interested in hearing from others who shoot 3D photos of Dead shows, or other rock bands. Franklin J. Flocks 7/20/94 E-Mail: fjf@netcom.com  . 0