View attachment 597375
This is just an observation I made at the table. Interesting nonetheless. I don't know if this means anything, but I thought I'd share. I setup this specific shot at the table, it is a 30I to the upper right corner pocket. For illustration purposes I drew the CB as a double-vision ball as one would observe when putting focus on the OB. Once I was on my offset where I could see AL and SL correctly for ball pocketing, I closed each eye independently and this is what I noted.
1) when closing the left eye only, I observed the right edge of the cueball aligned with OB center. This is appropriate for AL. The CB center was to the left of the OB left edge, crossing nothing of importance that I could see.
2) when closing the right eye only, the right edge of the CB was right of OB center, crossing nothing of importance that I could see. The CB center was right of OB left edge, crossing nothing of importance that I could see.
This equated to some observable things:
* both eyes must be used together to form a workable perception. Separately they did reveal some interesting data.
* the AL was aligned with OB center (B), and the
right edge of the cueball perceived with the right eye. (see line drawn on right-hand side)
* the SL was aligned with OB left edge and the (at least what appeared to be)
center of the cueball overlap from left and right eyes combined. (see line drawn on left-hand side)
Is this consistent with all CTE shots? I have yet to draw any conclusions, this is the only shot I tested thus far. It would be interesting if other proficient CTE users observe the same thing I did with this specific shot setup.
I'm going to note that none of this information is anything official or a guide anyone should follow regarding CTE. It is only an observation of details for the sake of discussion. You know, for science