Yes, but only if I take off my glasses.

It's harder than it was before I needed bifocals, but yeah.

Once you learn the trick of it, it gets easier to do.

I wanna say I was late teens/early twenties when they first started showing up in my area, and I stood in the store I first saw one for like a half hour trying to see the image. My vision was kinda bad across the board, even then. But I got the first one, which was a boat, and then flipped through the rest of the selection they had, maybe five or six different ones?

But any time I got new glasses, it would take a few minutes to adjust when I'd run across one again. Same if I needed new ones.

They really are fun

Im in my 30s and learned a few years ago, my brother in law showed me how. Was super cool, I had always thought it was people trolling

I can, but it is sometimes tricky. Usually I can make the image go into 3D mode without too much trouble, but I sometimes can't figure out what I'm supposed to be seeing. Like, I can tell that things are at different depths but I have a hard time resolving it into a complete cohesive image. I think it is mostly due to the weird random pattern that makes up the image and the difficulty in finding how the edges work together. It could just be shitty stereograms, though, since most of them work fine.

I used to, but its been years since I've tried, and I've had to get stronger glasses a couple of time since then.

With some effort I can even see the image in the small thumbnail on a magazine or webpage. I have not yet been able to see them negative where they go into the screen instead of coming out of it.

Yup.

Took a few minutes when it was introduced to me, but I can see them

one of us

Inconsistently. Haven't tried for yonks. Back when they were brand new I got maybe 50%.

As someone with a lazy eye I can control, stereograms are ludicrously easy for me to see.

I can

My tip is to try to look past the picture, like you're focusing on something 10ft behind the wall. Then squint your eyes.

Not usually, no.