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Not everyone can see stereograms. I am sure this is simply due to a lack of knowledge.
In this thread, I will help you see the images in these mysterious pictures, which I began introducing you to 15 years ago, even making them myself. Moreover, this is required in some of my programs and practices.
So, let us begin.
What should you do if you cannot see stereograms?
In fact, everyone can see them. If you think you are somehow a special person who "is not meant to see this," that is not true. Everyone can see them.
And now I will teach you how (for those who need it).
Task No. 1:
Now simply go to the window and place two pencils vertically about 20 cm from your eyes.
Look somewhere into the distance, for example at a neighboring building. Notice that the pencils have split into two. In reality there are two, but you see four.
Practice: look alternately at the pencils and into the distance (when looking into the distance, keep your focus on the doubled pencils). You will see either 2 pencils or 4.
Task No. 2:
Let us continue. You have managed to split the two pencils. You see four images, although there are only two pencils.
Now do the following: make two of the four images merge into one pencil, so that there are not 4 pencils but 3.
You may notice that when you look a little farther away or a little closer (into the distance), the distance between the pencils can change. This is precisely how you can merge two pencils into one, turning four images into three. This third pencil is the stereoscopic image.
At first, you may not be able to merge the pencils precisely.
At first, it may look something like this:
In other words, you have almost merged them, but not completely. That is normal. Simply keep working toward complete alignment. As I said above, looking a little farther or a little closer into the distance changes the distance between the pencils. Move them closer together this way until they merge.
Then open this image:
Relax your eyes as if looking BEYOND the monitor (into the distance). You will see that the balls in the picture also split into two, just like the pencils.
Now comes the most difficult part for many: you need to merge the doubled images of the two balls and focus on looking at this merged ball. When you see it, you will also see the text below the balls. More precisely, the numbers.
At first, the stereoscopic effect may appear for just a moment and then disappear, reappear, and so on.
Do not forget that you must merge the doubled images and hold them together. Practice with the pencils.
In this thread, I will help you see the images in these mysterious pictures, which I began introducing you to 15 years ago, even making them myself. Moreover, this is required in some of my programs and practices.
So, let us begin.
What should you do if you cannot see stereograms?
In fact, everyone can see them. If you think you are somehow a special person who "is not meant to see this," that is not true. Everyone can see them.
And now I will teach you how (for those who need it).
Task No. 1:
Now simply go to the window and place two pencils vertically about 20 cm from your eyes.
Look somewhere into the distance, for example at a neighboring building. Notice that the pencils have split into two. In reality there are two, but you see four.
Practice: look alternately at the pencils and into the distance (when looking into the distance, keep your focus on the doubled pencils). You will see either 2 pencils or 4.
Task No. 2:
Let us continue. You have managed to split the two pencils. You see four images, although there are only two pencils.
Now do the following: make two of the four images merge into one pencil, so that there are not 4 pencils but 3.
You may notice that when you look a little farther away or a little closer (into the distance), the distance between the pencils can change. This is precisely how you can merge two pencils into one, turning four images into three. This third pencil is the stereoscopic image.
At first, you may not be able to merge the pencils precisely.
At first, it may look something like this:
In other words, you have almost merged them, but not completely. That is normal. Simply keep working toward complete alignment. As I said above, looking a little farther or a little closer into the distance changes the distance between the pencils. Move them closer together this way until they merge.
Then open this image:
Relax your eyes as if looking BEYOND the monitor (into the distance). You will see that the balls in the picture also split into two, just like the pencils.
Now comes the most difficult part for many: you need to merge the doubled images of the two balls and focus on looking at this merged ball. When you see it, you will also see the text below the balls. More precisely, the numbers.
At first, the stereoscopic effect may appear for just a moment and then disappear, reappear, and so on.
Do not forget that you must merge the doubled images and hold them together. Practice with the pencils.
You look "behind" the screen and into the depth of the picture; at some point, your focus adjusts and everything becomes clearly visible 
