Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION.
Click on a see also (sa) or tracing (xx) to view detailed entries about a related subject.
The entries are in alphabetical order by magazine name and then in chronological sequence.
To obtain a copy of any magazine article contact your local public library or the publisher.

Seeing double. Taking stereo photographs of celestial objects using either a stereo camera or an ordinary 35mm camera fitted with a simple slide-bar device.
ASTRONOMY Nov 1997 (v.25#11) pg. 76

The XYZ phenomenon: Stereoscopic plotting by computer. Three-dimensional simulation using optical devices and computer graphics. Includes a North Star BASIC program for generating 3D stereo image pairs. Output the images on an analog chart recorder. Use simple optics to view the result.
BYTE Oct 1979 (v.4#10) pg. 140

How to get started taking stereo pictures. Tips on film, cameras and viewers.
CAMERA 35 Aug 1977 (v.21#7) pg. 36

The return of 3-D photography. An overview of past and current trends.
DARKROOM PHOTOGRAPHY Nov 1983 (v.5#7) pg. 42

3-D do-it-yourself. How to make your own b&w stereo viewcards and viewer.
DARKROOM PHOTOGRAPHY Nov 1983 (v.5#7) pg. 82

3-D slides. How to take and use three-dimensional slides. Looks at the use of stereo cameras, camera attachments, and the use of 1 or 2 ordinary 35mm cameras to take 3-D photos.
INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Jan 1983 (v.32#1) pg. 34

Produce your own instant stereoptican photographs by taking pictures with two identical Polaroid cameras mounted side-by-side. Includes instructions for making a dead Flash Bar when taking flash photos with two cameras.
MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Jun 1980 (v.44#6) pg. 37

What to do with a "dead" Nimslo 3-D camera. How to adapt on obsolete camera (which takes four pictures at one time) to take "normal" photos.
MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Oct 1987 (v.51#10) pg. 12
Added Info MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Jan 1988 (v.52#1) pg. 4

Take stereo photos using two cheap Micro 110 cameras rubber banded together.
MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Jan 1988 (v.52#1) pg. 49

Take vertical-format full-frame 35mm stereo images by mounting two SLRs together at their tripod mount sockets.
MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Apr 1988 (v.52#4) pg. 84

How to use a 3-D program to force a highway texture map to follow the shape of a helix. Used to create the image of a highway circling an object.
PHOTO ELECTRONIC IMAGING Oct 1998 (v.41#10) pg. 10

Polaroid MP-4 system. Part 2. Using the MP-4 to produce stereo images.
PHOTO METHODS FOR INDUSTRY Jul 1974 (v.17#7) pg. 14

How to make your own stereoscopic color prints designed to be viewed through colored glasses.
PHOTOGRAPHIC Dec 1980 (v.9#8) pg. 30

A review of 3-D lenses which you can buy or build for making 3-D movies on 16mm film.
PHOTOMETHODS Feb 1975 (v.18#2) pg. 42

Recycling a stereo camera. Use one of the lenses to photograph a clock and date or data card and you have a data-recording camera.
PHOTOMETHODS Mar 1978 (v.21#3) pg. 45

Stereophotogrammetry. Using photography to make measurements within three-dimensional space. Some tips.
PHOTOMETHODS Jan 1986 (v.29#1) pg. 6

In-depth imaging. A look at some of the psychophysical factors involved in viewing photographic images. Cues to depth or three-dimensionality in the visual field.
PHOTOMETHODS Nov 1988 (v.31#11) pg. 8

Scientific 3-D photography. Use a conventional 35mm camera to produce stereo images by calculating the shifting distance and angle between exposures.
PHOTOMETHODS Jan 1989 (v.32#1) pg. 12

Visual aids to image analysis. Stereoscopic viewers and achieving optimum viewing.
PHOTOMETHODS Feb 1989 (v.32#2) pg. 11

Rail mount for stereo and close-up work.
POPULAR MECHANICS Sep 1963 (v.120#3) pg. 162

Experiment with stereophotography of nonmoving objects. Take pictures with any camera and view them with this homemade "stereoscope".
POPULAR MECHANICS Jun 1984 (v.161#6) pg. 110
Added Info POPULAR MECHANICS Oct 1984 (v.161#10) pg. 9

How to make stereo pictures with a nonstereo camera. How to make "panoramic" pictures with a motorized camera.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY Feb 1984 (v.91#2) pg. 30

Tip: How to view three dimensional photographs without the benefit of a stereo viewer.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY Oct 1985 (v.92#10) pg. 4

Tip on joining two inexpensive Kodak FunSaver Pocket cameras together to make a functional 3-D camera.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY May 1995 (v.59#5) pg. 29

How to achieve your first 3-D fuse (a stereo pair that can be viewed without a special viewer).
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY Sep 1996 (v.60#9) pg. 55

Make stereo pairs by joining together two single-use cameras.
POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY Oct 1999 (v.63#10) pg. 84

A look at some classic visual diversions that were popular in the 19th century (moire effects, the kaleidoscope and the stereoscope). Includes information on duplicating moire pattern systems, how to make a kaleidoscope and how to make your own stereoscope and stereo cards from old Polaroid snapshots.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Dec 1978 (v.239#6) pg. 182
Added Info SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Jun 1979 (v.240#6) pg. 195

Tips on building an "antique" stereo viewer (stereoscope).
SKY & TELESCOPE Apr 1986 (v.71#4) pg. 332

The sky in stereo. How to make three-dimensional celestial photographs.
SKY & TELESCOPE Apr 1988 (v.75#4) pg. 367
Added Info SKY & TELESCOPE Jul 1988 (v.76#1) pg. 6
Added Info SKY & TELESCOPE Aug 1988 (v.76#2) pg. 141

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