Denis Pellerin, from The Brian May Archive of Stereoscopy, is giving a free online 3-D talk to commemorate the genius polymath and inventor of stereoscopy, Sir Charles Wheatstone, near the 150th anniversary of his death. Eventbrite registration can be found at the end of this post. “One hundred and fifty years ago, on 19 October […]
Tag: Stereoscopy
James Cameron’s Theory of 3-D Cinema – The Stereoscopy Blog
Adam Savage’s Tested recently interviewed James Cameron, director of some of the most important and successful films of all time, to talk about his passion for 3-D filmmaking, the future of watching movies, and the immersive content he’s creating in a partnership with Meta. I think it’s a really interesting and insightful interview into how […]
Convert Any Photo to a Dynamic 3-D Scene – The Stereoscopy Blog
The recent iOS 26 update has brought with it a new feature to the iPhone Photos app which allows almost any photo to be converted to a ‘spatial scene’, described as a dynamic three-dimensional picture. The AI-powered feature ‘brings to life’ any photo, including those captured spatially or as mono images. It works by separating […]
3-D Capture Coming to Samsung Galaxy Smartphones – The Stereoscopy Blog
Ahead of the expected Galaxy XR headset release next month, along with the Android XR Platform, it has also been disclosed that certain Samsung Galaxy phone users will soon be able to capture spatial photos and videos, much like the iPhones’ Spatial capabilities. From the Android Authority website: Sammobile reports that a new version of […]
Stereoscopic Contact F-Stop Printing with Wendy Stone – The Stereoscopy Blog
Whilst I’ve spent a lot of time in the darkroom, I’ve always felt that my prints from black and white negatives, despite being stereoscopic, looked a bit ‘flat’; in the famous words of Chappell Roan, but more from a darkroom perspective, ‘I get the job done’, but the prints were dull, lacking something, and I […]
George Raphel – The Stereoscopy Blog
By George Raphel A Childhood Fascination Comes to Life in Bahrain’s First Exclusive Stereoscopic Photography Exhibition I am delighted to announce my ongoing photography exhibition ana-glyph: A Stereoscopic Journey into Bahrain’s Soul, currently on display at the Downtown Rotana Hotel in Manama, Kingdom of Bahrain. This project is especially close to my heart, as it […]
Happy 4th International Stereoscopy Day! – The Stereoscopy Blog
The Blog wishes every a very happy Stereoscopy Day, 187 years to the day when Sir Charles Wheatstone first presented the stereoscope and his theory of binocular vision to the world. Today on the Stereoscopy Blog, you’ll find a new post going out every couple of hours to celebrate different aspects of stereoscopy. Please don’t […]
Using Stereoviews As Recreational Therapy In A Short-Term and Long-Term Healthcare Population – The Stereoscopy Blog
By Andrew Lauren Earlier this year I began volunteering at a healthcare facility that provides short-term and long-term care to its residents. On the first day I learned of a company that visited the facility and offered its residents virtual reality travel experiences as a form of recreational therapy. Recreational therapy is a healthcare practice […]
Stereoscopic Photography with a Rolleiflex – The Stereoscopy Blog
I’m grateful once again to 35mmc for giving stereoscopic 3-D photography a platform to celebrate Stereoscopy Day. In today’s 35mmc post, ‘Stereoscopic Photography with a Rolleiflex’, you can find out how to take 3-D photos with a Rolleiflex and the official Rollei accessory for making sequential stereoscopic photographs, the ‘Stereo Slide’. The post includes some […]
William Hemsley, Another Artist Whose Work Inspired Stereoscopic Photographers – The Stereoscopy Blog
Long before I started working on the book “The Poor Man’s Picture Gallery” [1] I had been interested in the connections between painting, photography and stereoscopy and never missed an opportunity to trace the source of a staged stereoscopic scene to some artwork which may have been famous back in the Victorian era but had […]

