I think it was a year ago that a member of my stereo photography club shot had someone use a Stereo Realist camera to record his wedding in stereo. He also had conventional shots done as well. The stereo images were okay. Some members have taken old Nimslo cameras, that produce negatives for the lenticular 3D effects, and produced images that they mount on cardboard and then view on some newer versions of those old stereo viewers from the late 19th century. I am more into slide stereo. I have a setup where I place two ESII cameras side-by-side. They both have identical 50mm f1.4 lenses on them. I shoot pics doing the hyperfocal thing and trip both shutters using a double cable release. The outfit is heavy and I don't use it that often. I mount my own stereo slides using special mounts where you can adjust the chips to get the best stereo effect.
Jim A. > From: "tom" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 11:16:56 -0500 > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: stereo wedding slides > Resent-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Resent-Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 11:13:03 -0500 > > I have this client who mentioned that his parent's wedding photos had > been shot in stereo back in 1954. I was at his house the other day to > shoot baby pics, and he showed them to me. This is what he had: > > http://www.bigdayphoto.com/images/stereo-viewer.jpg > http://www.bigdayphoto.com/images/stereo-image.jpg > http://www.bigdayphoto.com/images/kodachrome.jpg > http://www.bigdayphoto.com/images/anscochrome.jpg > > Maybe some of you had heard of stereo wedding photography, but I > hadn't...does anyone have any info on the equipment and history? I > know we have a few stereo buffs here. > > I have to say I was quite impressed with the photography...well lit, > well posed. The guy knew what he was doing. I wonder if this was > considered a "premium" service at the time? > > I also wonder if it would be possible to do it these days.... > > tv > > > > >
