As many of you already know, to get the 3D effect, you need to look at the screen straight on. When you start tilting and moving the 3DS, though, you lose that "sweet-spot" and the 3D effect disappears until you readjust. What I just found out though (well, actually, i found out a while ago before I got my replacement 3DS) is that although tilting and moving the 3DS makes you lose that 3D effect, in some certain angles, it has it's own sweet spot that actually lets you see the 3D effect.
When you activate the 3D via the 3D slider, turn the 3DS left to right. As you can see from the screen, it makes it look like it's holographic with a grey tinted bar appearing once in a while as you turn it. I don't truly know the details of the hardware of the screens and how they work but if you slowly tilt the 3DS to just about when the grey bar disappears from the edge of the screen, you'll get a sweet spot in an angle that's not straight on. I would say it's about 45 degrees turned from the straight on position to get that other sweet spot.
This is interesting because I thought the screens were designed to target images to each eye and to get that effect, you'd need to look at the screens directly to the front. I guess not though and it can work in some other angles.
WARNING if you want to try this out: If you're those people who get sick and nauseated from looking at the 3D screen, I DO NOT suggest you try this. I'm one of those people who can look at the 3D screen for hours on end without getting sick and by moving the 3DS left and right to try and give proper instructions on how to do this made me somewhat nauseated. So don't try it unless you think you'll be okay after
When you activate the 3D via the 3D slider, turn the 3DS left to right. As you can see from the screen, it makes it look like it's holographic with a grey tinted bar appearing once in a while as you turn it. I don't truly know the details of the hardware of the screens and how they work but if you slowly tilt the 3DS to just about when the grey bar disappears from the edge of the screen, you'll get a sweet spot in an angle that's not straight on. I would say it's about 45 degrees turned from the straight on position to get that other sweet spot.
This is interesting because I thought the screens were designed to target images to each eye and to get that effect, you'd need to look at the screens directly to the front. I guess not though and it can work in some other angles.
WARNING if you want to try this out: If you're those people who get sick and nauseated from looking at the 3D screen, I DO NOT suggest you try this. I'm one of those people who can look at the 3D screen for hours on end without getting sick and by moving the 3DS left and right to try and give proper instructions on how to do this made me somewhat nauseated. So don't try it unless you think you'll be okay after