Helping to make stereoscopic 3D accessible to everyone
Category: Tutorials
I'm really happy to welcome to the Stereoscopy Blog Sroyon Mukherjee, a talented amateur photographer from India. In his first post, he describes how he started to free-view stereoscopic images and why others should try too. I wish I had this article, advice and real encouragement back when I started!
I thought I'd make a post about the different ways to make stereoviews with a single lens. You don't need specialist equipment to take 3D photos, you can use almost any camera!
I thought I'd put together a list of quick pointers for taking better stereos. It's not exhaustive, but hopefully it's enough to get you started.
I'm so happy to welcome to The Stereoscopy Blog my friend Thomas Asch. In his first blog post he gives an illustrated field review of the GoPro Dual HERO System, an affordable stereo camera rig.
To celebrate two years of The Stereoscopy Blog we're going to have a play with StereoPhoto Maker and make a panning stereoview video; these work really well on wide landscape stereoviews and are ideal for use on smartphones and social media. I'm writing it step-by-step and as there are so many steps involved you may want to bring a picnic/sleeping blanket for this one!
This is the video I shared during the 'A Celebration of Stereoscopic 3D - Part the Second' event. It's a very quick (literally) guide about how to get started in analogue stereo photography, which is much more difficult now than it used to be. I am definitely no Stan White, I just really enjoy analogue photography, but I hope the video might inspire some future Stan Whites to pick up analogue cameras and get shooting.
A written guide about how to get started in stereo film photography, from choosing your camera and film to processing your results. Stereoscopic analogue 3D heaven ❤
A quick video tutorial showing how to take stereoviews with the smartphone apps i3DSteroid and 3DSteroid Pro.
How you can use a Nintendo 3DS to make and view stereoscopic 3-D images without glasses.
A tutorial to explain how you can make your own spook-tacular 3-D ghost stereoviews using digital and analogue cameras as well as Photoshop and other photo-editing software or apps...all in the 'spirit' of stereophotography.
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