Doing anything with stereogram viewing

Teresa Duggan tduggan at PRATTLIBRARY.ORG
Wed Oct 17 13:33:10 EDT 2012


Update: I went to the Maryland Historical Society the other and saw a large
flat-screen video display of Civil War stereo photos. If this is the kind
of thing you had in mind rather than viewing the actual cards, you might
want to ask them about it: http://www.mdhs.org/

The exhibit was *Maryland in the Civil War*, and they had red-cyan
anaglyphs on screen with a basket of regular red-cyan 3-D glasses for
viewing. It worked well! They also had displays nearby explaining ho w the
old cards worked and vintage displays showing actual old cards, props
demonstrating the old cameras, field developing setups, etc.

On the way out I noticed a printed book from 2012 with red-cyan stereo
images from the Civil War, so there's a chance that they already existed in
that form rather than being made by museum workers, but you'll have to ask
them. Hope it helps, and please let me know if you learn anything more.

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 12:59 PM, Teresa Duggan <tduggan at prattlibrary.org>wrote:

> 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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2012-10-17
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