Rover's Martian Meteorite

In 3-D Stereo

If you can do the cross-eyed trick you will get the stereo effect. (Right eye looks at the left image; left eye looks at the right image.)	For those of you who have red/cyan 3-D glasses, try this.
The right image is the original black-and-white photo reduced to match the size of the original color image. The left image is the color photo, converted to b&w, sharpened, rotated and contrast adjusted to match the original b&w image. Both images have been rotated for the proper parallax.
If you want to know more about stereo images and how to make them, I've posted a Webpage to take you through it step-by-step. Back to Nick's Webportal

Note that the two images were taken from different positions and the b/w image is higher resolution.
The originals (as "borrowed" from the Web) are below:

There are at least three facets and delineated ridges at 1:00 that look like ventifacts.
Which are ventifacts; which are regmaglyphs?
The sharp thin laminae and burrs at 10:00 certainly look like they can't be anything but iron.
Ditto for the small holes at 8:00.

Color is kool but details are more exciting.