Helping to make stereoscopic 3D accessible to everyone
Category: Stereoscopic (3-D) Images
This stereoscopic adventure started with 24 glass 3-D negatives of Hawaii, taken by an amateur in the 1910s. Through his amazing research, Denis has identified a long-lost Hawaiian event, those in attendance, a royal estate, and the world-travelling photographer himself, offering an immersive magical glimpse into a forgotten era.
The latest i3DMovieMaker update has enabled the Looking Glass Go to display stereoscopic (3-D) and Spatial photos and videos with compatible iPhones. Here's a step-by-step guide to show you how!
I've made a new set of stereoscopic cyanotypes to offer for sale: the Beautiful in Depth series.
The Arenberg auction house, Brussels, Belgium, are holding the 1st auction of the Wim Van Keulen collection, which holds some incredible stereoscopic images. If you're into collecting Victorian stereoviews, or just want to see some beautiful and unusual examples, I really recommend you check it out.
Photo Historian Denis Pellerin explores the early stereoscopic works published by Jules Duboscq and shares some amazing very early 3-D images.
Launching especially for Stereoscopy Day 2024, collector Jonathan Ross has made his collection of stereoviews accessible online for the first time.
We welcome to the Stereoscopy Blog Kyler Clark, stereoscopic photographer and assistant to Alice Cooper. He's taken time out of his busy touring schedule to celebrate Stereoscopy Day with us and talk about his 3-D photography.
Instax Mini prints a great format to work with when making stereo-photos, and the cameras are fun to use, so I thought I'd write a quick guide about how you can take your own 3-D photos with them.
Photo Historian Denis Pellerin unveils his amazing research into Hermann Josef Hubert Mackenstein. Exploring his autochrome work, as well as his camera manufacturing.
A rare stereoview of Charles Dickens, which has been missing for nearly 170 years, has been rediscovered in a private collection in Lincolnshire, exclusively on April Fool's Day.
The Stereoscopy Blog 