If you are not sure how to view these images, please search on the Internet, there are numerous places to get concise instructions. I don’t feel I am qualified to offer my own flavor.
Here are the first two stereo pair images from my homemade stereo pinhole camera. In my haste to get a test roll taken and developed, I forgot that I had set the lens spacing at five inches. Thus, when I started to align the images for anaglyph, I realized I should have been taking a landscape type rather than a close up. Anything close to the camera does not converge correctly in either anaglyph or stereo pair format. The anaglyph are just TOO far off, the image mismatch is very apparent. At least with the pairs the human brain can adjust enough to allow viewing with the close up discomfort in focus.
Here is one of the anaglyph images.
Also, I have decided to use color 220 film in the future and have the images scanned onto a CD/DVD by a lab; the developing, scanning, matching, cutting and so forth for stereo work are too much bother. I’ll continue to take B&W for the normal pinhole shots and do my own work with them.
10-01-2008 – Update – I found that I cannot use 220 film in my stereo camera due to the lack of paper backing with 220 film and so there are no numbers to be seen through the camera back for advancing.
