Helping to make stereoscopic 3D accessible to everyone
Category: Tutorials
I thought to honour the father of VR, Sir Charles Wheatstone, on the 150th anniversary of his death, I'd share a post about how to view almost any stereoscopic image in a Meta Quest VR headset, using an app I'm am really impressed with, ImmerGallery.
The recent iOS 26 update has brought with it a new feature to iPhone Photos which allows any photo to be converted to a 'spatial scene', described as a dynamic three-dimensional picture. This post includes step-by-step guides to creating your own and setting one as Wallpaper.
I had (probably) the world's first stereoscopic contact f-stop printing workshop with Wendy Stone, to improve my prints.
Find out how to take analogue stereoscopic photographs with one of the most iconic cameras, the Rolleiflex, using the Rollei 'Stereo Slide'.
Denis Pellerin reviews the Acer SpatialLabs Eyes digital stereoscopic 3-D camera: from its unboxing, initial impressions, and as he starts taking it through its paces for stereoscopic photography.
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!
Last December, I backed the Looking Glass Go Kickstarter project, a portable headset-free Holographic Display. Mine arrived just over a week ago, and I thought I'd write an unboxing post, and include quick tutorials on getting started.
Find out how to take 3-D photos with almost any camera - digital, analogue, single-lens, binocular - the choice is yours.
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.
How to start using the iPhone 15 Pro, 15 Pro Max or iPhone 16s or 17s (except 16e and Air) as stereoscopic cameras, with some examples of unedited videos and photos captured directly from one to show the quality of the stereoscopic depth and camera lenses.
The Stereoscopy Blog 