Mark Keefer Posted October 7, 2021 Share Posted October 7, 2021 Link 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. 1 Cheers, Mark Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmanthree Posted October 7, 2021 Share Posted October 7, 2021 I can think of one industry that might make use of this. One that uses "immersive" videos. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JDMvW Posted October 7, 2021 Share Posted October 7, 2021 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 But the basic idea was pre-WWII Offering from 1940 and not new then.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mark Keefer Posted October 8, 2021 Author Share Posted October 8, 2021 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 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JDMvW Posted October 8, 2021 Share Posted October 8, 2021 Aw heck, here is the Asahi stereo viewer used on a Canon EOS XTi w/ 35mm lens= (the images are switched right to left for cross-eye viewing) 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JDMvW Posted October 8, 2021 Share Posted October 8, 2021 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. 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. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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