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bmac

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I haven't used one first hand, but I was part of a group that got their photo taken with Peter Max when he donated a painting to Yahoo! it is a pretty cool device, I'd love to play with one.
 

SteveGangi

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I have a Nishika 35mm. It is fixed focus, has one shutter speed, and the apertures are sunny,cloudy etc. You could do the same thing buy just taking a photo, shifting the camera a few inches to the left or right, and taking another picture. The easiest way would be to use some sort of platform or angle iron as the guide rail.
 

Ed Sukach

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</span><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Aggie @ Mar 12 2003, 03:37 PM)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>Have any of you ever used any of those old stereo cameras.&nbsp; The ones that made the old time double pictures on long cards.&nbsp; I have seen a few camers for sale.&nbsp; What kind of film? lenses? which brand of camera is good? Any opinions would be helpful.&nbsp; I haven't bought one yet.</td></tr></table><span class='postcolor'>
For a long time, the "Stereo Realist" (see another message somewhere about "Realist") was certainly the camera of choice. I've never used one myself, but a friend here in Ipswich is into "stereo" big time - and that is what he uses. I think it uses ordinary 35mm films, exposing two frames simultaneousy, with the proper spacing. The Realists haven't been produced for some time, and finding one now is difficult. I think they had f/3.5 Lenses, and shutter speeds to 1/300th (?? I could be 'way wrong here).
 
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Ahhh...the old stereopticon! Neat idea. I have seen a few LF cameras that were designed for such things on EPay on ocassion. Pretty nifty.
 

glbeas

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</span><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Aggie @ Mar 12 2003, 10:26 PM)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>
What I was thinking of doing was making some old style cards That were put in those woooden antique stereoscopes. They would be done in black and white fiber, and I would hand color them just like was done back then. Start a retro look thing going. </td></tr></table><span class='postcolor'>
Ever hear of the trick of shooting the moon at moonrise and moonset and putting the results in a stereopticon? Startling effect of turning the moon into a ball.
 

SteveGangi

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Not to bring up the D word, but if you get your hands on those kitschy 3d glasses, you can combine both shots digitally, tweak the left/right colors, and view a 3D image on your monitor through the glasses. Done right, it can be pretty cool.
 
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