Usage:
stereo mode

Usage:
~stereo

Stereo controls the camera mode of the graphics window (details...). The command ~stereo restores mono viewing. See also: set, startup option --stereo, Camera, the Side View

• mono or off, no stereo (can also be set with the command ~stereo)
• left-eye (equivalents: left, left eye)
• right-eye (equivalents: right, right eye)
• cross-eye (equivalents: cross, crosseye, cross eye)
• wall-eye (equivalents: wall, walleye, wall eye)
• red-cyan or anaglyph - overlapping left-eye and right-eye views in different colors, to be viewed with “glasses” (often inexpensive cardboard/plastic) with colored filters
• green-magenta or trioscopic - similar to red-cyan, except with different colors and trade-offs
• sequential (equivalents: seq, on) - rapid flickering between left-eye and right-eye views, to be viewed with special synchronised glasses. Sequential stereo needs special hardware.
• reverse sequential (equivalents: reverse, rev, reverse seq, rev seq) - as above, but with the opposite convention for the two views
• row even (equivalents: row, row interleaved) - row-interleaved with even rows used for the right-eye view
• row odd - row-interleaved with odd rows used for the right-eye view
• dome [tilt t-angle] [parallax p-angle] - angular fisheye of the hemisphere in front of the camera, with horizontal field of view locked to 90°, optional tilt, and optional parallax:

  When no tilt is specified, the Chimera Z-axis appears at the dome zenith (the center of the circular view in the graphics window). Setting the dome tilt angle to 60° places the Chimera Z-axis 30° above the dome horizon, the approximate focus of attention of an audience in a planetarium dome with unidirectional seating. In the graphics window, this means the Z-axis direction is ⅙ of the way from the bottom of the circular display.

  Left- and right-eye stereo views for dome display can be generated by specifying parallax angles of opposite signs. The views are rotated by p-angle degrees about the Y (vertical) axis through the center of the focal plane. For example, views recorded with dome parallax ±5° can be combined to give a stereo effect when viewed in the forward (−Z) direction.

• truncated dome - same as the dome mode, except with the bottom of the hemisphere cut off, and no tilt or parallax options
• dti (equivalents: DTI, dti side-by-side, DTI side-by-side)