Helping to make stereoscopic 3D accessible to everyone
Tag: 3D
It's not every day you get to see Hobbits rubbing shoulders with Pikachu, Dr. Evils, the Red Arrows and Christmas leftovers to raise money for local charities. I hope that by capturing this quirky British tradition in 3-D, you get a sense of the wonderfully positive and fun atmosphere.
Paul Maclean explains why he sees Apple's new spatial video capture on iPhone 15 Pros as a 3-D camera in your pocket and keeps us updated with all the new developments
In this Blog post we rediscover the life of Ophthalmologist and Amateur Stereo-Photographer Dr. Percival John Hay through his own stereo (3-D) photographs.
On Saturday 25th November 2023 Clifton Bridge and The Brian May Archive of Stereoscopy are offering workshops showing participants how to take their own 3-D photos with their smartphones, and afterwards Denis Pellerin, co-curator of The Brian May Archive of Stereoscopy will give a 3-D presentation to take viewers back to the Victorian era.
Denis Pellerin, from The Brian May Archive of Stereoscopy, will be sharing a selection of wonderful stereoscopic images in 3-D to show how the Victorians pushed the boundaries of photography to capture reality. Step back into the past with him on Saturday 7th October at the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, UK.
Dr. David Barber, founder and author of the PressPhotoMan Blog, has rediscovered and thoroughly researched pioneer press photographer and amateur stereoscopist James Edward Ellam (1857-1920), sharing a stereo-a-day by him throughout September.
I'm so excited to welcome to the Blog animation director, visual effects artist and imagineer, Peter Spence. In this post, he introduces his passion for stereoscopy and his amazing work at Putty Studios.
Visitors to Watts Gallery, Compton, can drop-in to the studio and learn how to make their own 3-D prints at the world's first (known) stereoscopic cyanotype workshop.
And now for something completely different! Michael Taylor takes us through making and using a synopter, and using the brain to make stereoscopic conversions. With a bonus W3 close-up attachment from the leftovers!
In this Stereoscopy Day post, we're paying tribute to photographer Alfred A. Hart and California historian Mead B. Kibbey, looking at Hart's stereoscopic photos of the CPRR.
The Stereoscopy Blog 