Category: Stereoscopic (3-D) Films

James Cameron’s Theory of 3-D Cinema

James Cameron’s Theory of 3-D Cinema

Adam Savage's Tested recently interviewed James Cameron, director of some of the most important and successful films of all time, to talk about his passion for 3-D filmmaking, the future of watching movies, and the immersive content he's creating in a partnership with Meta.

What Killed 1950s 3-D Films?

What Killed 1950s 3-D Films?

If you're looking for some interesting reading during this Twixmas break, I recommend you head over to our friends at the 3-D Film Archive and check out this brilliantly researched post by Jack Theakston: 'What Killed 3D Films?'.

DIAL ‘M’ FOR MURDER: A 3-D Masterpiece Hardly Anyone Saw in Relief, by Denis Pellerin

DIAL ‘M’ FOR MURDER: A 3-D Masterpiece Hardly Anyone Saw in Relief, by Denis Pellerin

To celebrate a long bank holiday weekend here in the UK, Denis Pellerin is once again treating us to his incredible research with an article about Alfred Hitchcock's 1954 thriller film Dial M for Murder.

The Art of Stereoscopy: Sebastian Cramer

The Art of Stereoscopy: Sebastian Cramer

I'm very fortune to welcome to the Stereoscopy Blog Berlin-born director, cinematographer, and photographer Sebastian Cramer. An acclaimed 3-D expert, he has received numerous awards for his artistic works and technical inventions. Sebastian shares the inside perspective of the 3-D film industry, and his motivations and innovations for his projects and passions in stereo.