You should consider printing the 3D pictures. That is the main way you could show them off. We a simple side-by-side print and a vintage stereoscope, the image in the paper will come to life in 3D. It's really cool and even if the picture quality is not the greatest, the life 3d can bring to day to day scenes is pretty nice.
Stereo shots from World War 1 are available and somewhat shocking. I've used stereo pairs for geological mapping (1980's) and it is was/is a very useful tool. The issue with this camera is the lack of adoption of the picture format in modern devices.
There is nothing sketchy about the Stereo Photo Maker program. I consider a "sketchy program" to be one that tries to (or secretly does) install additional unwanted software, and Stereo Photo Maker doesn't do that. It is true that its UI is very outdated, it's not pretty, and not always intuitive to use, but it's definitely not sketchy. I've found it to be pretty valuable since it's the only truly useful software of its kind for Windows.
Yeah you're right, I should've worded it better to be honest. The outdated UI just reminds me of the obvious ad scams I usually see online, which was why I had the thought process. But you're right, though.
@@NoelJinguli Other than that, I really liked your insights. I have to admit, using the other capabilities and settings of the camera has been an afterthought for me. Now I'm going to play around with some of those features!
You should consider printing the 3D pictures. That is the main way you could show them off. We a simple side-by-side print and a vintage stereoscope, the image in the paper will come to life in 3D. It's really cool and even if the picture quality is not the greatest, the life 3d can bring to day to day scenes is pretty nice.
hello where can i buy this camera?
Stereo shots from World War 1 are available and somewhat shocking. I've used stereo pairs for geological mapping (1980's) and it is was/is a very useful tool. The issue with this camera is the lack of adoption of the picture format in modern devices.
There is nothing sketchy about the Stereo Photo Maker program. I consider a "sketchy program" to be one that tries to (or secretly does) install additional unwanted software, and Stereo Photo Maker doesn't do that. It is true that its UI is very outdated, it's not pretty, and not always intuitive to use, but it's definitely not sketchy. I've found it to be pretty valuable since it's the only truly useful software of its kind for Windows.
Yeah you're right, I should've worded it better to be honest. The outdated UI just reminds me of the obvious ad scams I usually see online, which was why I had the thought process. But you're right, though.
@@NoelJinguli Other than that, I really liked your insights. I have to admit, using the other capabilities and settings of the camera has been an afterthought for me. Now I'm going to play around with some of those features!