At this point you may be asking, what the heck is a stereo image, and how do I view it? I recommend free viewing (no special equipment required), which is explained in detail here. In a nutshell, since the above is a cross-viewing pair, you need to cross your eyes and look at the image (you should see double at first), then relax your eyes and let them drift until the two images merge as one, and voila, you will see dept in the image! Okay, it's not really that easy at first, but most folks can learn to do it. You may find that it is easier to view in the parallel viewing method (also described in detail in the link above). If you view the above set in parallel rather than cross viewing, what should look close looks far, and what should look far looks close. For example, in this image I made the center of the nebula and its star distant, some of the golden colored nebulosity closer, the dark dust clouds closer still, and the bright yellow star closest of all. If you see these distances reversed, then you are viewing parallel. If you don't see them at all, well, keep working at it! It really is worth it to learn to free view stereo images!!