For first time, scientists reveal what humans look like to dolphins

The first ever 3D prints of images contained in dolphin echolocation sounds have been produced—including one of a human being seen from a dolphin's point of view.

Jack Kassewitz, from SpeakDolphin.com, said, "When we discovered that dolphins not exposed to the echolocation experiment could identify objects from recorded dolphin sounds with 92% accuracy, we began to look for a way for to see what was in those sounds."

To this end, Kassewitz turned to John Stuart Reid, inventor of the CymaScope, a device that transfers sonic vibrations into images on the surface of water.

Process used to collect a dolphin's view of humans underwater:

Reid explains, "When a dolphin scans an object with its high frequency sound beam, each short click captures a still image, similar to a camera taking photographs. Each dolphin click is a pulse of pure sound that becomes modulated by the shape of the object."

From there, 3D image files were created and prints were made.

Yet, Kassewitz's vision stretches a bit further. He noted, "I feel certain that dolphins would love the chance to speak with us. We are getting closer to making that possible."

More from AOL.com:
Wild boar in Germany adopted by herd of cattle
This is what Pluto looks like, up close
Spectacular footage of squid rarely seen alive emerges