Stereoscopic images

by Eddie @eddie.co.nz

Use a 3D image viewer to make stereo pair photos appear three-dimensional! BlueskyFeedCreator.com Info & Donate: https://blueskyfeedcreator.com/p/eddie.co.nz/stereo_photos#donate

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Lac La Biche Museum @llbmuseum.bsky.social · about 19 hours ago
From Sep 24 to Nov 25, stop by the Bold Centre and explore two new exhibits. 🦣 Mammoths Learn about these Ice Age giants, then look up and see how you measure up. 👀 VR Before VR Discover the history of the stereoscope and take a closer look at historic images through the viewer!
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Matt Gibson @gothick.bsky.social · about 22 hours ago
Bought a vintage stereoscope image of the (second, 1816-1867) #Hotwells spa building in #Bristol. Sadly I can't virtually share my (Brian-May-designed!) stereoscope viewer. If you have red/cyan 3D glasses, the third image might give some idea of what I'm seeing... #history
Stereoscope of The Hotwells, Bristol, photographed by W H Barton, Triangle, Bristol.
Left-hand image alone
Red/Cyan anaglyph of the stereoscope, though it doesn't really give the same effect!
Stereoscope in a londonstereo.com Owl viewer
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LinkedCulture @linkedculture.org · 2 days ago
William Spreat · Zawn Pug or Song of the Sea When viewed through a stereoscope, this coastal scene would have leapt into startling three-dimensional depth, pulling Victorian viewers bodily into the mouth of a sea cave on the Cornish coast.… View full record → Watch video → Getty Museum | CC0
When viewed through a stereoscope, this coastal scene would have leapt into startling three-dimensional depth, pulling Victorian viewers bodily into the mouth of a sea cave on the Cornish coast. William Spreat made this albumen silver print stereograph in Britain in the 1860s, one of a series documenting the dramatic rock formations of Cornwall. Two nearly identical albumen silver photographs, mounted side by side on a yellow card, show a massive dark cliff face angled sharply across the frame, with a narrow cave entrance admitting a sliver of pale light and a tiny human figure standing at the base to give the rock its overwhelming scale. The stereograph format made geological wonders like this one newly consumable in the Victorian parlour, allowing armchair travellers to experience the vertiginous grandeur of places like Zawn Pug - a sea cave whose Cornish name, Song of the Sea, points to the culture and language embedded in even its most remote landscapes.
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ASBNBYN (they/them) @asbnbyn.bsky.social · 5 days ago
... Such paasive language in parts This is not a neutral technology
DuVerney continued, "When I went to the artists who were doing our photoscoping,and our parallax, and our animation process-- there's some of that technology that is in their tools. It creates a similar effect to the stereoscope. That was the goal for that, and that's why we used it."
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Daniel José Older @djolder.bsky.social · 5 days ago
This doesn't even make sense, man.
"One of the things I was really interested in was this thing that I had discovered when we were researching-some photos we have to watch through stereoscopic photography. You coulc only look at it through a certain viewfinder, two photos side by side," DuVernay explained 'When you put them in this machine-that usec around the time of the Civil War, very popular- they create an effect where it was like 3D. If you move, they move. It was like, 'My god. People should see this.'"
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