ABOUT STEREOPTICON Stereopticon 2 was programmed with Amos Professional 2.0 by Ernest Ruckle, who also made the graphics (with Deluxe Paint) and wrote the docs (with InterWord and Protext). It was compiled with the Amos Professional Compiler. Stereopticon 2 is (c) copyright 1996 by Ernest Ruckle, 13 Parnell Street, Waterford, Ireland. The Stereop2 disk is freely-distributable provided it is distributed in its original form. Distributing your personal Expansion Code is prohibited. The Stereoptic system of offset and overlaid planes is patented internationally and may not be used in any computer program on any platform without written permission of the Author. No commercial use may be made of the program without written permission of the Author. Because the Author has no control over the future usage of the program, he can assume no responsibility for such usage. He does, however, most sincerely hope that the User finds Stereopticon to be useful, enjoyable, and harmless. He is compiling a PD collection of pictures, animations, and games created using Stereopticon and would be happy to receive copies of any you might have made. Color printouts of Stereoptic images would also be welcomed. Although the low cost of the program prohibits free user support, the author will respond with a letter and/or a disk if you write to him at the above address and enclose US$4. Payment may also be made at the current rates of exchange in the currencies of the EU, Canada, Australia, Switzerland, and Japan. Please describe your system fully in your letter. PICTURE CREDITS: Some of the example images were adapted by the Stereopticon Image Processor from the following sources: Gorilla (by Greg Johnson), King Tut (by Avril Harrison), and Hall of Stars from Deluxe Paint. Cheetah from Personal Paint. Crystal Ball faces from VMorph. Falling Man background generated by Brett Casebolt's Scene Generator. Two other codeware disks by the programmer of Stereopticon are available from your PD distributor: DOWNLOADER loads 26 new printer fonts into most 24-pin dot-matrix printers and other printers that use the Epson Q standard. It includes an Arexx interface, a Protext printer driver, and a powerful file-printing feature that changes text styles and downloads fonts mid-line. NOTEBOOK is a flexible and original organizer for people who want to work out their own organizing system. Because its workings are transparent and understandable, you'll quickly be able to take advantage of its many features. It's also an alternate AmigaDOS interface and a break from the monotonous Workbench look.