Thats dangerously close to ableism though. Sure, anyone who suffers from mental illnesses wishes they didnt, but most will never find any 'cure' in their lifetimes. Society should work to be able to make accommodations for the mentally ill though, not just chasing after so-called 'cures'. I say this as someone who has several, including Autism, ADHD, PTSD, Acute Anxiety, and Depression.
@@Rashonithat’s a really negative view. I believe everything in our body brain and mind can change. I agree people should get help but i would never agree to “settle” on a diagnose. Ive been severely depressed diagnosed with generalised anxiety disorder panic disorder and more and couldn’t even leave the house. That was 2 years ago. My anxiety is almost completely gone only having some depressive episodes. Doctors said i can only decrease symptoms and it would take many years. Also mortality rate is over 20%. And here i am. Sure not everything is fine but i am enjoying life again. If I look back i was so hopeless and so sure it would never be better. Never loose hope, everything is possible in this world
I have quite a slew of disorders, and I've always sought to understand them as deep as possible. The brain is such a beautifully yet sometimes tragically complicated organ. There are few things more intricate in the natural world than the brain.
Makes sense. Depth perception requires effort in the brain (learned skill), whereas 3D glasses force you to see depth by giving each eye a different image. I suppose once he saw 3D for the first time, his brain finally figured out how to do it by itself.
I really don't understand how your two eyes being fed different images by reality and your eyes being fed two different images by polarized lenses is different
@@MrAw3sum when you focus your eyes, each eye is processing the same image from two slightly different viewpoints, and your brain needs to process them to understand depth. When you’re wearing 3D glasses, your brain doesn’t need to actively process depth, because the glasses are using 2 different images combined to simulate depth BEFORE it goes into your eyes. Think of it like a screwdriver vs an electric drill. You have to put in effort for one, while the other one only needs simple placement and the work is done for you. In this case, your brain has to put in effort to see depth normally, but 3D glasses do it beforehand so your brain doesn’t have to.
Not a bug, but a feature. This is why the human brain develops best with "actual experience" and why factory/traditional schooling is so terrible and why trade schools almost always produce superior results. Practical experience is the fastest method as the brain literally rewires itself all the time to make the processing of something more efficient. So when these glasses forced his brain to see "depth" perception it cause it to rewire itself to better process depth perception and kept it. This is why children should be exposed to as many "relevant" principles and experiences as reasonable and safe for them. Playing with safe chemicals like baking soda and vinegar helps them learn things can react. Playing with gears and levers helps them learn basic physics.
I have a wondering eye, and while I can see with both eyes, I cannot get both eyes focused in the same direction Everything about 20° to the right I view with my right eye. Everything else is viewed with my left. So yes, I see everything like a painting.
@@richlaue I have something similar, my left eye is facing outside and upwards and even though I can use both eyes I get extremely easy headaches when using both at the same time. I wouldn't say I see everything like a painting but I clearly have no proper depth perception. Actually the wider the area I have to guess distances the easier it is for me. But if I should pour water in a glass I don't have in my hand or I can look down on, I can not do it without touching bottle to glass to be sure I am actually filling it.
@@richlaue I also have 1 eye I use more than the other but situational use the other. But both together ... >.< yeah the peripheral view of the not used eye is always there which (I think) normal viewing people can barely gasp what it is like.
I cant imagine how crazy it was to see in 3D even for a limited time when you havent before all your life, we take a lot of things for granted. No wonder he was like a kid when he experienced it since it really was just his first time, crazy.
@@j.burgundy499 You can see who is ahead and behind, that's 3d, you can see how far something is, that's 3d, you can differentiate a picture of a ball from a real ball, again that's 3d, you just don't think about it.
No, they were being used... just not "mapped" to process images this way until his brain was forced. This is why the brain is constantly remapping during learning... to make itself more efficient.
@@irrespondible more like when steam just keeps running in the background till you open the actual app and it remebers oh right I am not a side bar I am an gamestore
Im not smart enough to know exactly how this all happened but i am smart enough enough to know that saying the nurons woke up is a gross over simplification for how a previous impossibility all the sudden became not only possible but normal.
Although I'm not a religious person, when I hear happy stories like this, it seems too surreal and perfect to _not_ find deeper meaning in it. It's called a "God Wink" (not my terminology).😉
I find that pretty unbelievable if he's a professor in some vision-related field yet he doesn't know that he's stereo blind. That doesn't make any sense at all
I'm happy for him. I can try to imagine the happiness and amazement he felt. When I was younger, I didn't know I needed glasses. When I finally got glasses, I was so blind/blurred vision before, that I was happy myself. I was with my Dad, and he got mad at me for being happy. My dad isn't a good person. But when I told my Mom she was happy for me too. I could see the blue sky, beautiful birds on lamp posts and street lights so far away. I could see the individual gravel on the ground when I looked. The cracks in the concrete and roads. Fast forward today, my glasses are hanging on by a thread, and I need a new prescription. My vision is now blurry again and I have astigmatism and floating visuals and black spots in my vision. I am still thankful I have any vision at all. Being completely blind is something I fear. I am grateful, and never take it for granted.
When someone gets upset at happiness, get away from that person. I know he was your dad and you couldn't, so this is advice for anyone else. Those people are evil. They happily let demons inside of them.
For orthographic vision your eyes (aperture) needs to be exactly as wide as your field of view. There is a kind of lens for cameras like that without any kind of depth perception which is so cool 😎 it is kind of how a laser works but in reverse. It can not be a wider dot than the aperture or else it kind of is not a laser anymore, not like people mean it anyway. Laser just means amplified light with the same phase and wavelength
This is actually quite fitting since Hugo is very much about the magic of filmmaking and the wonder of seeing an artistic vision brought to life. I’m sure the makers of the movie would be delighted by this story
I’d have to assume now that there are other methods and steps people could take to get 3D depth perception. And this topic always fascinates me, as I grew up with poor vision in one eye, had lasik, but still had one eye that didn’t become equal with the other. Whats puzzling is trying to understand what different “conditions” are, and if there might be different levels for depth perception we all might possess, just as we have varying degrees of visual acuity For example I thought I had stereo blindness after a few bouts with psychedelics during the pandemic enabled me to permanently perceive depth from 2D screens, movies tv, visuals. By visuals, I mean things like meditation videos that have mandela like effects. I could see layers if you will of where things were. And when I first noticed that, is when it carried over into other forms of media and 2D images. In a way, it’s almost like I was able to watch a regular movie as if I was wearing 3D glasses. Except one notable difference is that instead of things popping out and off the screen, I could register a sense of depth by seeing inwards. Lastly. It’s controllable for sure but the key is to “not focus” on what you’re looking at, but rather gaze through it and have your brain fuse both images together.
The cool thing about Hugo is that instead of things popping out at you like traditional 3D it created a literal field of depth making the screen look almost like a stage you could walk onto.
I’ve always loved Hugo, since I was a little girl. Nobody in my family liked it so I would watch it by myself when everyone was busy. I love the story it’s truly beautiful.
Hi there! Jesus says to you today: "Come to Me, all you who labor and are heavily burdened, and I will give you rest." -Matthew 11:28 May God bless you! 😊
@@thegooddinggleberry I mean he is peretty old already with wife and I assume grandchildren. He is aleeasy past the point of his life to fall into deep depression
Not really, he still would have had 3D spatial awareness but just wasn’t able to directly perceive it, you don’t stop having intuition about how far away things are when you close one eye or watch a 2D video because there are other cues you can use
It goes like this, Mary is a person who's only seen black and white all her life, but she's learned about what colors are like from books and stuff, the only problem is that those books don't show what the color is like with the actual color, just information, a description and knowledge of the color, now let's say she's an expert on color now without ever seeing any other color except for black and white, will she learn something new when exposed to a world of color that's not just black and white?
I have monocular vision. I cannot perceive depth as a side effect of my eyes not working together to produce a single image, which on turn is a side effect of a lazy eye. I am 45 years old. I understand depth. I can catch and throw a ball, drive a car, referee a soccer match, etc. Without stereoscopic vision, my brain has learned to use other cues, like lighting and shadow, relative size, and prior experiences to give me an intuition about depth without actually perceiving it. I describe my vision as being like a really really high definition TV screen. I can't watch 3D movies. At best, my eyes go blurry; at worst, I can get a pretty bad headache. But I have actually experienced true depth (at least, I think I have). The few times it's happened, I was in a car or boat and looking at the clouds at they stretch to the horizon. The experience is awe-inducing. Like, I can't believe that most people go through life experiencing this constantly, acting as though it's not a big deal. I wonder if this man will one day help me (and others like me) get more out of life.
This is true for many crossed-eye folks whose misaligned eyes are not cosmetically apparent. I am angry that my childhood eye doctor (ophthalmologist) didn't tell me this. An Army optometrist was empathetic enough to tell me this fact and explain how it would affect my vision. Being a klutz in the outfield, unable to catch fly balls is embarrassing,and it doesn't do much for your confidence or your reputation.
Deficient stereoscopic vision is more common than people realize. It’s not that I see completely flat, but when I got tested, they showed me 10 slides, each harder to see in 3d. I saw 3d the first 2 or 3. I was told a “normal” person would see 6 or more if I remember correctly.
knowing that I'm the type to easily get nosy about something, I'd probably hear enough context from him and become interested just enough that I'd be curious but not so much that I'd ask about it
All the people being so negative, like someone laughing and being happy in a movie theatre is common. Regardless I wouldn't care at all or be bothered but ig some people are more miserable
Yeah, even if it was a totally shitty movie, (never seen it, so can't judge) it would still be the best movie he's ever seen due to the life changing effect it had on him.
@@The360MlgNoscoper wait, isn’t the train crash dream sequence supposed to reference the Montparnasse crash which, according to the book, happened in the station the movie takes place in?
It even plays out the same way. Train goes too fast, crashes through the buffer stop, barreling through the station, crashes through the window onto the city street below
@@The360MlgNoscoper I don’t believe it could be both because the two scenes are pretty different, one shows the whole crash sequence and the other references the first film (apparently) made by the two brothers
This makes me think about infant physiotherapy. A major element in it for babies and toddlers with everything from Zika & microcephaly to premature birth, spasticity, all different congenital issues, brain injury, etc) is how important it is to stimulate and develop very fundamental reflexes, and to develop and activate specialised neurons. The things that dads do that thrill babies - tossing them in the air, or doing, “Whooooops, I nearly dropped ya!” five times in a row, swinging them, playing upside-down-peekaboo, blowing raspberries on their skin - all of this activates systems and helps make neuronal connections. It’s vital that babies experience loss of balance and falling down, that they learn to collapse at the knees rather than stay with the newborn’s arching-head-back reflex. And to develop eyesight, it’s vital that they get outdoors, get wet and muddy, that they watch real things moving in real space, that they experience more qualities of light than just on/off. It never occurred to me that someone with normal eyes and nerves might not have stereoscopic vision. Makes ya wonder if, at a few weeks old, this man for some reason missed out on just the right stimulation in just the right window of time.
I also have stereoblindess and while 3D movies and VR headsets do actually appear 3D to me unfortunately once they're off my vision is back to the way it was before
If I were you I'd would watch as many of those types of 3D movies (with those 3D glasses) as I possibly could. Showing your brain what it's supposed to be doing could cause your neurons to start growing and make the connections that it needs to make. I know that it's only loosely related to your situation but after having a brain injury I was able to get past a learning disability that made it impossible for me to figure out how to spell. Before the injury I had a very high IQ and was at a college level reading and mathematics at age 10. However I couldn't spell words that a 1st or 2nd grader would know how to spell and that was despite the fact that I could read the word and explain what the word meant. After the injury I didn't want to read like I had before (I used to read 3-5 books a week) but I made myself listen to an audio book while also reading the book. It was at that point that I was able to spell words for the first time. Somehow this is what I needed for my brain to grow the neural pathway to the section of my brain that I had been unable to access before. Either way I wish you the best of luck.
@@Alinor24 No, I'm not that into movies (I have severe ADHD), but if I put someone elses glasses on, I can see what I suppose is 3D, and it looks freakin awesome 😄
@@Alinor24 I have Amblyopia and it causes 2d vision as well. And I don’t go to 3d movies because the only differences are: a headache and movie is in different color (since only one of my eyes is working properly so the colored glass works only for that eye and I suppose when people normally watch 3d the red glass and the green one cancel each other out).
And I can confirm that I don’t know how it’s like to see everything in 3d so it doesn’t bother me. At least not my eyes, I just wish I could see everything normally just to know how it is 😅 I actually didn’t know that everyone’s perception is different than mine until I was in adulthood. Up until then I thought 3d is just a fancy name for movies made with that bulky computer animation
@@user-vk2cd9qw7i That is not how stereo blindness works Edit: Explanation is that my eyes see two different images but I do not perceive a stereoscopic image because they do not work together like they normally do
Wow. Can you imagine?! "Seeing" for the very first time???! And that 'time' being nearly Seven Decades?!?? I'm willing to bet, every so often, there were a few tears of joy mixed with that laughter of joy. (Darn near brought tears to my eyes. So happy for you)
thats amazing, really fiting with the plot of hugo if i remember correctly and the story of the early movie showing a train pulling in that scared people
That is insane. I wonder how that affected his life before and after? How could he drive? It seems like he'd be very clumsy with that kind of limited perception. I imagine it took some getting used to!
It's weird. I have stereo blindness. I have no depth perception, but it's normal for me. I drive and everything. I actually can't see 3D movies, nothing "pops" out or feels like I can grab it, as people describe it. I always thought 3D was a scam until I got the diagnosis. It made sense, then. It's just normal. On top of that, I'm colorblind, so I don't know the infatuation with changing colors, during autumn.
I remember reading a Reddit post from someone who had a similar issue, I think one of their eyes was "lazy" which resulted in a similar inability to sense depth. One night they were bored and decided to mess around a bit, they put two different videos on two different monitors and tried to look at oneonitor with each eye. After a while, they started slowly moving the monitors closer together, then eventually, something clicked in their brain/eyeotor control and they could actually sense depth. I'm sure if you Google around a bit, you can probably find the post. If you have a second monitor lying around, (or tablet or whatever) might be worth a try, can't hurt anything anyways.
@@BrainStormzFTCwhat does it mean tho? arent we seeing the world in 2d, but it is only 3d because we move around or things move around us? how does this depth actually work? am i actually seeing 2d this whole time?
This reminds me of a time not too long ago I was in a local game store with toys and comics and video games your standard stuff, I'm 26 years old and this old guy who ran the shop felt the happiness of a child again because of how I reacted to seeing stuff it helped my heart become less cold.
Damn, he unlocked a new dimension just like that. Anyways, imma head to the nearest movie theatre for some 3d glasses to check if I can get vision in the 4th dimension now.
Biggest "You can't unsee it" moment for the man
Nearly 400 likes and no comment. Let me fix that
@@DucDoan-km3ye shut the hell up
Nearly 900 likes and 1 comment let me fix that
the two people above me are clowns.
@@nuubylolNot clowns just needy and attention seeking
The movie was so good that it literally changed his entire perspective.
Not so skibbidy enough, -101 aura
Literally
Also nice pun
😂😂
@@TrueSaulused the word "skibidi", -1000 aura
That’s amazing. Shows our brains can change and reprogrammé at any age. Gives us all hope to beat mental illnesses
Thats dangerously close to ableism though. Sure, anyone who suffers from mental illnesses wishes they didnt, but most will never find any 'cure' in their lifetimes. Society should work to be able to make accommodations for the mentally ill though, not just chasing after so-called 'cures'.
I say this as someone who has several, including Autism, ADHD, PTSD, Acute Anxiety, and Depression.
@@Rashonithat’s a really negative view. I believe everything in our body brain and mind can change. I agree people should get help but i would never agree to “settle” on a diagnose. Ive been severely depressed diagnosed with generalised anxiety disorder panic disorder and more and couldn’t even leave the house. That was 2 years ago. My anxiety is almost completely gone only having some depressive episodes.
Doctors said i can only decrease symptoms and it would take many years. Also mortality rate is over 20%.
And here i am. Sure not everything is fine but i am enjoying life again. If I look back i was so hopeless and so sure it would never be better. Never loose hope, everything is possible in this world
@@Rashoni being happy and bringing attention to the fact that our brain can change and adapt at just about any age doesn’t need a fucking label bro
I have quite a slew of disorders, and I've always sought to understand them as deep as possible. The brain is such a beautifully yet sometimes tragically complicated organ. There are few things more intricate in the natural world than the brain.
This literally has nothing to do with the mental illness
Its always amazing to see an old person get to act like a kid again
Don’t translate...😠
भवतः हृदयस्य धड़कनं कतिपयेषु घण्टेषु स्थगयिष्यति, अस्य शापस्य मुक्तिं प्राप्तुं एकमात्रं मार्गं मम चैनलस्य सदस्यतां कुर्वन्तु…………………….
Random ahh Mario bot don't reply nor subscribe.
@@DJILMarioBrothersnoone gon sub to your ahh TH-cam channel 😂
Oh
@@DJILMarioBrothers please dont comment on my post, make your own
It's like his brain said, "Ohhhh, so that's how you do it," and preceded to enter 3D mode
Woah, that PFP brought back childhood memories
@@DR-7What is it
@@willgloryo216 girl with big ass eyes
@@DR-7💀
@@willgloryo216A Hen with a magnificent Tie.
Makes sense. Depth perception requires effort in the brain (learned skill), whereas 3D glasses force you to see depth by giving each eye a different image. I suppose once he saw 3D for the first time, his brain finally figured out how to do it by itself.
sort of like jumpstarting a car.
@@freedomcatwhat a brilliant way to put it.
@@rennonmisiuk8565 I grew up watching Nature and Nova on PBS.
I really don't understand how your two eyes being fed different images by reality and your eyes being fed two different images by polarized lenses is different
@@MrAw3sum when you focus your eyes, each eye is processing the same image from two slightly different viewpoints, and your brain needs to process them to understand depth.
When you’re wearing 3D glasses, your brain doesn’t need to actively process depth, because the glasses are using 2 different images combined to simulate depth BEFORE it goes into your eyes.
Think of it like a screwdriver vs an electric drill. You have to put in effort for one, while the other one only needs simple placement and the work is done for you. In this case, your brain has to put in effort to see depth normally, but 3D glasses do it beforehand so your brain doesn’t have to.
He found a bug where he could keep the sattus affects of certain accesories after taking them off.
Don’t translate...😠
भवतः हृदयस्य धड़कनं कतिपयेषु घण्टेषु स्थगयिष्यति, अस्य शापस्य मुक्तिं प्राप्तुं एकमात्रं मार्गं मम चैनलस्य सदस्यतां कुर्वन्तु…………………….
😂
Not a bug, but a feature. This is why the human brain develops best with "actual experience" and why factory/traditional schooling is so terrible and why trade schools almost always produce superior results.
Practical experience is the fastest method as the brain literally rewires itself all the time to make the processing of something more efficient. So when these glasses forced his brain to see "depth" perception it cause it to rewire itself to better process depth perception and kept it.
This is why children should be exposed to as many "relevant" principles and experiences as reasonable and safe for them. Playing with safe chemicals like baking soda and vinegar helps them learn things can react. Playing with gears and levers helps them learn basic physics.
@@DJILMarioBrothersgggg
@@DJILMarioBrotherssub beggar nobody is falling your tomfoolery
His brain really said, "Oh yea, right, depth perception. Forgot about that."
W comment
"OH shit I forgot the depth perception"
It’s lowkey sad it took him 67 years to discover it 😭
@samaraisnt maybe it's more beautiful now that he experiences it so late
"Ooooooooh that was what felt off..."
I learned something new today.
Stereoblind.
Who knew???
Something to be thankful for in our own lives.
Blindness is a spectrum. From stereoblindness to completely blind. I'm not sure how so so many people don't know that.
I have a wondering eye, and while I can see with both eyes, I cannot get both eyes focused in the same direction Everything about 20° to the right I view with my right eye. Everything else is viewed with my left. So yes, I see everything like a painting.
@@richlaue I have something similar, my left eye is facing outside and upwards and even though I can use both eyes I get extremely easy headaches when using both at the same time.
I wouldn't say I see everything like a painting but I clearly have no proper depth perception. Actually the wider the area I have to guess distances the easier it is for me. But if I should pour water in a glass I don't have in my hand or I can look down on, I can not do it without touching bottle to glass to be sure I am actually filling it.
@@moujayay I don't try to use both eyes, but am aware of what the right eye sees
@@richlaue I also have 1 eye I use more than the other but situational use the other. But both together ... >.<
yeah the peripheral view of the not used eye is always there which (I think) normal viewing people can barely gasp what it is like.
My man experienced his awakening after fixing the glitch🔥
What if this is a new therapy for other people like him???
I cant imagine how crazy it was to see in 3D even for a limited time when you havent before all your life, we take a lot of things for granted. No wonder he was like a kid when he experienced it since it really was just his first time, crazy.
Not even that, but permanently
I know because I can only see 3d in movies and VR its a amazing ablity to see in 3D
To be honest I thought regular vision was 2d, so this is news to me 😂
@@j.burgundy499 You can see who is ahead and behind, that's 3d, you can see how far something is, that's 3d, you can differentiate a picture of a ball from a real ball, again that's 3d, you just don't think about it.
I cannot see 3D, even for 3D movies. I guess I have the worse version of stereo blindness. This makes me very jealous
Bro unlocked depth perception at level 67.
everyone else got it in the tutorial 😭😭😭
This is some literal classic super hero backstory energy
we just need to show him a 4rd movie. and he'll be interdimensional
His brain awakened the neurons that weren't being used
No, they were being used... just not "mapped" to process images this way until his brain was forced. This is why the brain is constantly remapping during learning... to make itself more efficient.
@@CD-vb9fi So, his vision's OS got a critical update that was missing since birth?
@@irrespondible more like when steam just keeps running in the background till you open the actual app and it remebers oh right I am not a side bar I am an gamestore
Bro unlocked his eyes full potential
Im not smart enough to know exactly how this all happened but i am smart enough enough to know that saying the nurons woke up is a gross over simplification for how a previous impossibility all the sudden became not only possible but normal.
Miracles will happen when you least expect it
The wildest plot twist was that this man specialised in vision!
I’m very happy to hear he had this experience and his vision corrected tho 🙏🤗
Although I'm not a religious person, when I hear happy stories like this, it seems too surreal and perfect to _not_ find deeper meaning in it. It's called a "God Wink" (not my terminology).😉
@@LazyIRanchthere’s no deeper meaning to it, it’s called analysis and replication. The human brain literally does it all the time
This is why people specialized in advanced sciences like cosmology and mathematics sometimes start believing @@wake6000
Irony on a cosmic level
I find that pretty unbelievable if he's a professor in some vision-related field yet he doesn't know that he's stereo blind. That doesn't make any sense at all
"Dude why are you getting 3D glasses?"
"Come on man, you know I wasn't born with 3d eyes."
I'm happy for him. I can try to imagine the happiness and amazement he felt. When I was younger, I didn't know I needed glasses. When I finally got glasses, I was so blind/blurred vision before, that I was happy myself. I was with my Dad, and he got mad at me for being happy. My dad isn't a good person. But when I told my Mom she was happy for me too. I could see the blue sky, beautiful birds on lamp posts and street lights so far away. I could see the individual gravel on the ground when I looked. The cracks in the concrete and roads. Fast forward today, my glasses are hanging on by a thread, and I need a new prescription. My vision is now blurry again and I have astigmatism and floating visuals and black spots in my vision. I am still thankful I have any vision at all. Being completely blind is something I fear. I am grateful, and never take it for granted.
When someone gets upset at happiness, get away from that person. I know he was your dad and you couldn't, so this is advice for anyone else. Those people are evil. They happily let demons inside of them.
Bros vision got upgraded 💀
blud updated a driver after 67 years💀
Don’t translate...😠
भवतः हृदयस्य धड़कनं कतिपयेषु घण्टेषु स्थगयिष्यति, अस्य शापस्य मुक्तिं प्राप्तुं एकमात्रं मार्गं मम चैनलस्य सदस्यतां कुर्वन्तु…………………….
@@DJILMarioBrothersno
Shut up 😤
nope it got patched
The 3D glasses literally did it's job LOL.
bro got a free life time trial, cuz they just chill like that
Bro married a anime girl in his eyes
"Woops forgot to flip a switch"
-His brain
And it was working that way for 67 years😅
@@vidyadharpatil6683if it works don't fix it
brain: oh that's what it does.. alright cool I'm gonna keep it turned on from now on.. sorry man my bad
That One Brain Cell: 😬
He went from orthographic to perspective
heh not exactly but the analogy is there
For orthographic vision your eyes (aperture) needs to be exactly as wide as your field of view. There is a kind of lens for cameras like that without any kind of depth perception which is so cool 😎 it is kind of how a laser works but in reverse. It can not be a wider dot than the aperture or else it kind of is not a laser anymore, not like people mean it anyway. Laser just means amplified light with the same phase and wavelength
@@savagesarethebest7251 we're both light nerds 😎
blender reference
he hit 5 on the numpad
This is the most wholesome "You cant unsee it" ive ever heard and it makes me a version of happy i cant explain
This is actually quite fitting since Hugo is very much about the magic of filmmaking and the wonder of seeing an artistic vision brought to life.
I’m sure the makers of the movie would be delighted by this story
He might be the only person on Earth that could say watching Hugo was a life-changing experience 😂
Maybe there will be others if enough people watch this video.
It wasn't that bad, and there are a lot of people on earth
I liked it a lot tho
Hugo is a beautiful movie, with an incredible soundtrack.
the book was great
He experienced literally what everyone who went to a movie experienced figuratively
I guess you could say, his life flashed before his eyes.
💀
One way to say it.
cyno?
Don’t translate...😠
भवतः हृदयस्य धड़कनं कतिपयेषु घण्टेषु स्थगयिष्यति, अस्य शापस्य मुक्तिं प्राप्तुं एकमात्रं मार्गं मम चैनलस्य सदस्यतां कुर्वन्तु…………………….
@@eternal_dualitycut Cyno some slack man
I guess you could say the experience was visionary
GET OUT🗣️
(Nice joke btw)
Mind blowing visionary in his case.
So good that It changed his entire 'perspective'
NAH STOP, these comments are actually so funny. i love the puns 😭🤣
That had to be monumental. Like... Imagine thinking that things were one way and all of a sudden everything is different. Thats amazing.
Hidden Side Quest: Watch a movie in 3D
Reward: Remove stereoblind debuff and acquire depth perception
I’d have to assume now that there are other methods and steps people could take to get 3D depth perception. And this topic always fascinates me, as I grew up with poor vision in one eye, had lasik, but still had one eye that didn’t become equal with the other.
Whats puzzling is trying to understand what different “conditions” are, and if there might be different levels for depth perception we all might possess, just as we have varying degrees of visual acuity
For example I thought I had stereo blindness after a few bouts with psychedelics during the pandemic enabled me to permanently perceive depth from 2D screens, movies tv, visuals.
By visuals, I mean things like meditation videos that have mandela like effects. I could see layers if you will of where things were. And when I first noticed that, is when it carried over into other forms of media and 2D images.
In a way, it’s almost like I was able to watch a regular movie as if I was wearing 3D glasses. Except one notable difference is that instead of things popping out and off the screen, I could register a sense of depth by seeing inwards.
Lastly. It’s controllable for sure but the key is to “not focus” on what you’re looking at, but rather gaze through it and have your brain fuse both images together.
The cool thing about Hugo is that instead of things popping out at you like traditional 3D it created a literal field of depth making the screen look almost like a stage you could walk onto.
Hugo is an underrated movie man i saw the whole thing its amazing
I’ve always loved Hugo, since I was a little girl. Nobody in my family liked it so I would watch it by myself when everyone was busy. I love the story it’s truly beautiful.
Hi there! Jesus says to you today: "Come to Me, all you who labor and are heavily burdened, and I will give you rest." -Matthew 11:28
May God bless you! 😊
It was a very fitting film for this to have happened to him
I used to love that movie lol
The book is even better imo, ive never been a big reader but this book was absolutely phenomenal
That's kinda sad. I wish you had a sibling or cousin that would have watched with you.
bro unlocked his True potential 😭🙏
*Weekend Whip starts playing*
*gojo vs toji round 2 theme starts playing*
Depth Perception: SO YOU FINALLY F**KING REALIZED HUH?
Brain: Sorry man I-
Depth Perception: SHUT UP, NOW LEMME IN THE WORK FORCE
That was literally a 2 hour 5herapy session for his neurons
Bro wasn’t plugging his hdmi into his GPU.
Best implementation of Fake it till you make it
The equivalent of any of us suddenly being able to see the 4th dimension
It's crazy he didn't develop anxiety and go crazy. It's like that guy that started seeing in fractals and patterns.
@@thegooddinggleberry I mean he is peretty old already with wife and I assume grandchildren. He is aleeasy past the point of his life to fall into deep depression
Not really, he still would have had 3D spatial awareness but just wasn’t able to directly perceive it, you don’t stop having intuition about how far away things are when you close one eye or watch a 2D video because there are other cues you can use
But there are no 4d objects in our space.
Being able to see in 4D is actually pretty crazy.
A perfect example of Mary's Room experiment.
Goes to show that there is a difference in learning about it in books and actually experiencing it.
What is it?
It goes like this, Mary is a person who's only seen black and white all her life, but she's learned about what colors are like from books and stuff, the only problem is that those books don't show what the color is like with the actual color, just information, a description and knowledge of the color, now let's say she's an expert on color now without ever seeing any other color except for black and white, will she learn something new when exposed to a world of color that's not just black and white?
@@The360MlgNoscoperif I remember correctly that is
@@nilanirmala8749 Thanks, i’ve heard about this one, just didn’t remember the name.
@@nilanirmala8749 That's exactly it! The question is what did she learn when she experience it?
bro leveled up during the movie and unlocked perception
The developer forget to install the feature and he unlocked it through sidequest. Bravo.
The funny part about this comment is that sidequest is an app to sideload apps onto android based vr headsets
I have monocular vision. I cannot perceive depth as a side effect of my eyes not working together to produce a single image, which on turn is a side effect of a lazy eye. I am 45 years old.
I understand depth. I can catch and throw a ball, drive a car, referee a soccer match, etc. Without stereoscopic vision, my brain has learned to use other cues, like lighting and shadow, relative size, and prior experiences to give me an intuition about depth without actually perceiving it. I describe my vision as being like a really really high definition TV screen.
I can't watch 3D movies. At best, my eyes go blurry; at worst, I can get a pretty bad headache.
But I have actually experienced true depth (at least, I think I have). The few times it's happened, I was in a car or boat and looking at the clouds at they stretch to the horizon. The experience is awe-inducing. Like, I can't believe that most people go through life experiencing this constantly, acting as though it's not a big deal.
I wonder if this man will one day help me (and others like me) get more out of life.
yeah i posted a comment asking how he’d even be able to get around normal living, but you’ve answered it, great comment
This is true for many crossed-eye folks whose misaligned eyes are not cosmetically apparent. I am angry that my childhood eye doctor (ophthalmologist) didn't tell me this. An Army optometrist was empathetic enough to tell me this fact and explain how it would affect my vision. Being a klutz in the outfield, unable to catch fly balls is embarrassing,and it doesn't do much for your confidence or your reputation.
I want to experience true depth someday 😭
Deficient stereoscopic vision is more common than people realize. It’s not that I see completely flat, but when I got tested, they showed me 10 slides, each harder to see in 3d. I saw 3d the first 2 or 3. I was told a “normal” person would see 6 or more if I remember correctly.
Btw, there are exercises that can teach your brain to see more 3d. But it takes effort.
For a professor of vision, this is definetly a canon event
New meaning to the phrase, "Once you see it, you can't UNSEE it!"
Wait till you see a ufo for the first time….everything the gov has told you is a fuckin lie.
Sitting in the theater with him laughing like a kid would make me enjoy any movie 1000x more
I saw Hugo, it would have been really awkward 😅
knowing that I'm the type to easily get nosy about something, I'd probably hear enough context from him and become interested just enough that I'd be curious but not so much that I'd ask about it
Damn the movie was so good bro unlocked a third dimension
Brain was like “oh fuck oh fuck I knew I forgot to do something”
It's cool that it happened with Hugo out of all movies.
A blessing from god! Happy for this man
If I was in the theater with him, I would be so glad that he is happy and having fun
no you wouldn't, have you ever seen another person in the cinemas and reacted that way?
No, you say that in hindsight but you'd be hating every moment thinking he was on drugs.
You'd probably only do that if you knew what you currently know about him
All the people being so negative, like someone laughing and being happy in a movie theatre is common. Regardless I wouldn't care at all or be bothered but ig some people are more miserable
@@Pherretfish 1h+ of giggling isn't pleasant on the brain
This was probably the best movie this professor has ever seen. So mind blowing and life changing for him.
Yeah, even if it was a totally shitty movie, (never seen it, so can't judge) it would still be the best movie he's ever seen due to the life changing effect it had on him.
it’s not very good for plot but visually very stunning, which honestly is probably all he cared about lol.
He pressed F5 and gained a whole new perspective.
THIS IS WHAT I WAS LOOKING FOR I WAS SCROLLING FOR A WHOLE MINUTE
This is so heartwarming, and it’s my favorite movie too! I really hope he enjoyed the train crash scene.
It’s a reference to a very very old movie, that featured such a train heading towards the audience.
@@The360MlgNoscoper wait, isn’t the train crash dream sequence supposed to reference the Montparnasse crash which, according to the book, happened in the station the movie takes place in?
It even plays out the same way. Train goes too fast, crashes through the buffer stop, barreling through the station, crashes through the window onto the city street below
@@JVMonge Oh right. I’ve never seen Hugo, i had just heard about that other old movie. Thanks for correcting me.
Though it could be both.
@@The360MlgNoscoper I don’t believe it could be both because the two scenes are pretty different, one shows the whole crash sequence and the other references the first film (apparently) made by the two brothers
Once you see it, you can't unsee it.
He unlocked another mode for seeing
Man installed the eye update
Now Dr Mike has a movie to prescribe patients
Honestly, Hugo really did have the best 3D of any movie ever.
I think he used F5, you see, using F5 gave him a whole new perspective and he was able to see a whole new dimension he couldn't have seen before
Facts
Ahh, a kenadianthecat enjoyer I see, fancy meeting you here.
His brain suddenly remembered his eyes are meant to see 3d objects
Hugo is underrated
This makes me think about infant physiotherapy. A major element in it for babies and toddlers with everything from Zika & microcephaly to premature birth, spasticity, all different congenital issues, brain injury, etc) is how important it is to stimulate and develop very fundamental reflexes, and to develop and activate specialised neurons. The things that dads do that thrill babies - tossing them in the air, or doing, “Whooooops, I nearly dropped ya!” five times in a row, swinging them, playing upside-down-peekaboo, blowing raspberries on their skin - all of this activates systems and helps make neuronal connections. It’s vital that babies experience loss of balance and falling down, that they learn to collapse at the knees rather than stay with the newborn’s arching-head-back reflex. And to develop eyesight, it’s vital that they get outdoors, get wet and muddy, that they watch real things moving in real space, that they experience more qualities of light than just on/off.
It never occurred to me that someone with normal eyes and nerves might not have stereoscopic vision.
Makes ya wonder if, at a few weeks old, this man for some reason missed out on just the right stimulation in just the right window of time.
Bro was like"Neuron activated"
I love when a new dimension unlocks. ✨
That said so much that his brain was awakened. I’m going to pray that my eyesight is restored like that!
I also have stereoblindess and while 3D movies and VR headsets do actually appear 3D to me unfortunately once they're off my vision is back to the way it was before
If I were you I'd would watch as many of those types of 3D movies (with those 3D glasses) as I possibly could. Showing your brain what it's supposed to be doing could cause your neurons to start growing and make the connections that it needs to make. I know that it's only loosely related to your situation but after having a brain injury I was able to get past a learning disability that made it impossible for me to figure out how to spell. Before the injury I had a very high IQ and was at a college level reading and mathematics at age 10. However I couldn't spell words that a 1st or 2nd grader would know how to spell and that was despite the fact that I could read the word and explain what the word meant. After the injury I didn't want to read like I had before (I used to read 3-5 books a week) but I made myself listen to an audio book while also reading the book. It was at that point that I was able to spell words for the first time. Somehow this is what I needed for my brain to grow the neural pathway to the section of my brain that I had been unable to access before. Either way I wish you the best of luck.
@@Sarah-saidwow very interesting
pics or no proof
I love that movie. But omg, this is incredible. I’m so happy he was able to have this experience!
Omg. I can't imagine growing up seeing only in 2 dimensions. 😮 Glad he finally able to enjoy true shapes of all around him.😊
I can tell you how it is - it's normal, since we don't know anything else -:)
It's like seeing with just one eye. Doesn't look different. You just don't perceive the depth.
@@Foxiz Do you watch 3D movies?
@@Alinor24 No, I'm not that into movies (I have severe ADHD), but if I put someone elses glasses on, I can see what I suppose is 3D, and it looks freakin awesome 😄
@@Alinor24 I have Amblyopia and it causes 2d vision as well. And I don’t go to 3d movies because the only differences are: a headache and movie is in different color (since only one of my eyes is working properly so the colored glass works only for that eye and I suppose when people normally watch 3d the red glass and the green one cancel each other out).
And I can confirm that I don’t know how it’s like to see everything in 3d so it doesn’t bother me. At least not my eyes, I just wish I could see everything normally just to know how it is 😅 I actually didn’t know that everyone’s perception is different than mine until I was in adulthood. Up until then I thought 3d is just a fancy name for movies made with that bulky computer animation
Kinda amazed he survived that long without depth perception
There are a lot of one-eyed people out there living life just fine. You really think that a lack of depth perception is lethal?
@@Gogeta70
Was hyperbole. Obviously blind people survive just fine. Btw people with one eye have depth perception. Just less defined than two.
I’m watching this movie in English class right now. It’s really great
“Babe babe i can see, my vision is restored”
“Shut up and watch the movie”
I am stereoblind, and 3D movies look exactly like normal 2D movies, except I sometimes get dizzy
Yeah idk how this could happen, polarized 3d glasses make your eyes see two different images the same way they normally do
@@user-vk2cd9qw7i That is not how stereo blindness works
Edit: Explanation is that my eyes see two different images but I do not perceive a stereoscopic image because they do not work together like they normally do
@@user-vk2cd9qw7iyeah i find that weird too, but humans are weird sooo
this is adorable
Wow. Can you imagine?! "Seeing" for the very first time???! And that 'time' being nearly Seven Decades?!?? I'm willing to bet, every so often, there were a few tears of joy mixed with that laughter of joy. (Darn near brought tears to my eyes. So happy for you)
"Why are you laughing so much?"
"I just saw a lamp post behind the kid"
thats amazing, really fiting with the plot of hugo if i remember correctly and the story of the early movie showing a train pulling in that scared people
Ig you could say he finally got the upgrade he really needed
"A new area has been unlocked"
Brain had to lock in 🧠 😤
I’m sorry is paying for 3d glasses something that happens in theatres-
Some of them. Others simply charge extra to see the film in 3D and provide the glasses.
I remember when they made 3d televisions with the glasses.
They were terrible. 😅
My man just changed game mode
This story is just insane!
That is insane. I wonder how that affected his life before and after? How could he drive? It seems like he'd be very clumsy with that kind of limited perception. I imagine it took some getting used to!
It's weird. I have stereo blindness. I have no depth perception, but it's normal for me. I drive and everything. I actually can't see 3D movies, nothing "pops" out or feels like I can grab it, as people describe it. I always thought 3D was a scam until I got the diagnosis. It made sense, then. It's just normal. On top of that, I'm colorblind, so I don't know the infatuation with changing colors, during autumn.
I remember reading a Reddit post from someone who had a similar issue, I think one of their eyes was "lazy" which resulted in a similar inability to sense depth. One night they were bored and decided to mess around a bit, they put two different videos on two different monitors and tried to look at oneonitor with each eye. After a while, they started slowly moving the monitors closer together, then eventually, something clicked in their brain/eyeotor control and they could actually sense depth. I'm sure if you Google around a bit, you can probably find the post. If you have a second monitor lying around, (or tablet or whatever) might be worth a try, can't hurt anything anyways.
@@JoiceVaderdbros got all the vision debuffs yikes
@@BrainStormzFTCwhat does it mean tho? arent we seeing the world in 2d, but it is only 3d because we move around or things move around us? how does this depth actually work? am i actually seeing 2d this whole time?
@@DanishHafiz-gt4sqTry to put on someone elses glasses and see if there's a difference.
I see 3D when I do that -:)
His Brain : Woah this is awesome! Let's keep it!
And thus he retain that ability for rest of his life.
Hugo is not a silly movie. It is an underrated masterpiece of cinema.
Bro installed the new hardware drivers💀
This is like being colorblind and then getting it fixed, I can only imagine how happy he must have felt
The complex human brain being so humiliated by a pair of garbage-tier theater 3D glasses that it decided to do its job
as soon as I saw that movie poster or whatever it is I just went
"IS THAT MORDRED I SEE?"
Proof that media can shape people's reality and that kind control is possible
Let's show him any time travel movie maybe his eyes would be able to transcend even the 4th dimension - Time
I gotta watch this movie
This reminds me of a time not too long ago I was in a local game store with toys and comics and video games your standard stuff, I'm 26 years old and this old guy who ran the shop felt the happiness of a child again because of how I reacted to seeing stuff it helped my heart become less cold.
Bro literally bought the 3D dlc
Damn, he unlocked a new dimension just like that. Anyways, imma head to the nearest movie theatre for some 3d glasses to check if I can get vision in the 4th dimension now.
Isn't that just time? In which case we see it with distance stars.
Some things are just meant to be and miracles happen 😮
Maybe this can be an treatment option for stereo vision
This is awesome how he somehow learned to see 3d