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Canon Introduces a new stereoscope lens


Mark Keefer

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It looks interesting. Not sure how I would view the images. My wife was a production editor on an Airial Photography book that used stereo viewer glasses that would sit a few inches above the books double photos taken from offset lenses and printed at 600 dpi .

 

It is innovative, I wonder if it will catch on.

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Cheers, Mark
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Nice, useful, but except for the 'swoopy' lines, not all that innovative

 

Asahi version, ca 1969 (was made with Pentax 49mm and Nikon 52mm mounts

Stereo-Adapter-1.jpg.a67d6951622ddf24924fb878286fcaf5.jpg

 

But the basic idea was pre-WWII

Stereo-Tach-1940-02-MP.thumb.jpg.396e69d1a63f495b6cd792e0206f53ea.jpg

Offering from 1940 and not new then....

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not all that innovative

 

Asahi version, ca 1969 (was made with Pentax 49mm and Nikon 52mm mounts

[ATTACH=full]1404647[/ATTACH]

 

But the basic idea was pre-WWII

[ATTACH=full]1404648[/ATTACH]

Offering from 1940 and not new then....

Apparently it is not. Thanks for that clarification. You are the photography historian, thanks for the heads up.:)

Cheers, Mark
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I can't help myself, so I should add that, although the above examples are 'mirror splitters', There were double lens versions made for cameras like the Leica and Contax rangefinders.

Leica-Stemar-(stereo)-1955-07-PP.thumb.jpg.f3a013de468466d514dc1387aefaf251.jpg

Popular Photography 1955-07

 

Although there were some rather complex and expensive stereo projectors, the hand viewers shown were the normal view for most folks.

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