Doing anything with stereogram viewing

[Teresa Duggan]

Hi Bob,

I haven't seen it used for in-house displays personally, but I vaguely
recall seeing a company that sold cheaper modern stereo viewers for
museums, schools, etc. (stiff cardboard and plastic, similar to 3D movie
glasses.) We don't have current plans for this so I can't spend time
researching it, but if you do I'd definitely be interested to see what you
learn. Maye a museums/history group would know?

thanks,
Teresa

*Teresa Duggan*
Web Developer/Graphic Artist
Enoch Pratt Free Library
tduggan at prattlibrary.org
Desk phone: 443-984-2447
Web Department main line: 410-545-0700



On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 12:43 PM, Bob Rasmussen <ras at anzio.com> wrote:

> To summarize the comments received so far, New York Public has a project
> that displays their (and I think Boston's) stereograms using the
> "wigglegram" approach, alternating between two images a few times a
> second.
>
> I'm still interested in whether anyone is using actual 3D displays
> in-house. I'm also interested in whether anyone would be interested in
> this, because I think I could make it work.
>
> Regards,
> ....Bob Rasmussen,   President,   Rasmussen Software, Inc.
>
> personal e-mail: ras at anzio.com
>  company e-mail: rsi at anzio.com
>           voice: (US) 503-624-0360 (9:00-6:00 Pacific Time)
>             fax: (US) 503-624-0760
>             web: http://www.anzio.com
>  street address: Rasmussen Software, Inc.
>                  10240 SW Nimbus, Suite L9
>                  Portland, OR  97223  USA
>
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> 2012-10-12
> Scanned MGW2
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