Mars Stereo View from "John Klein" to Mount Sharp, sols 166-169

This is a red-blue anaglyph. Use 3D glasses (red over left eye, blue over right) to see it in 3D, or scroll down for other stereo or flicker gif versions.

Filed under pretty pictures, 3D, Mars, Curiosity (Mars Science Laboratory)

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Curiosity took the dozens of images combined into this stereo scene of the rover and its surroundings with its paired left and right navigational cameras, or Navcams. The component images were taken during sols 166, 168, and 169 (Jan. 23, 25 and 26, 2013). It spans 360 degrees, with Mount Sharp on the southern horizon.

NASA / JPL

More information about the image is here

This image is in the public domain.

Original image data dated on or about January 26, 2013

Stereo versions

Stereo images are composed of one image for the left eye and one image for the right eye. Crossed-eye stereo presents the right-eye image on the left, and left-eye image on the right. Parallel-eye stereo presents the left-eye image on the left, and the right-eye image on the right. A flicker gif presents the left- and right-eye images alternately. Download the full-resolution single-eye images to use in your own stereo viewing applications:

• left-eye image
• right-eye image

Cross-eyed stereo

Parallel-eyed (also known as wall-eyed or side-by-side) stereo

Flicker gif