Alt Cameras

Thanks Hannah! All you need is regular 35mm film. The camera will make two images, side by side, on the regular film. You will need to scan each image, and label them carefully, to feed into the software to make stereo viewing cards.

Hi Kevin,

Yes I included the XP2 Super strictly for comparison. It was processed by a local lab in C41, and scanned with the same Noritsu scanner used for the Diafine scans.

This also satisfied my curiosity of whether XP2 processed in C41 could replace my favourite (and discontinued) film — Kodak…

Hi FVZZMAN,

My dad and I both use antique Holmes viewers to look at our cards. The viewing quality and user experience of a Holmes viewer is excellent. It also means we can use the same viewers to enjoy antique Holmes cards in the same way.

I’m glad this resource is useful for folks.

Regarding my development methods with Diafine, at it’s simplest I develop for 5+5 and use continual roller agitation.

My more detailed response is to consider time, temperature and agitation.

Black and White Film Testing in Diafine — updated for 2018

Rangefinder evolved: the Fuji X-series

Fujifilm X100s — the original X100 marked the rebirth of a camera category.

Lomography Belair X 6–12 (Part Two)

Review and Guide to Usage

A complete review of the Lomography Belair X 6–12 cannot follow the timeworn reviewers’ template of reciting the manufacturers’ specifications, offering an opinion on handling, and evaluating image…

Shooting in Stereo: 3D photography

Brian May and I have something in common; not being a rock god, nor being an astrophysicist. We share a love of stereo photography. I learned this fact while chatting with my friend Ruslan. He was working with Brian May (and the rest of the rock superstars of Queen) to…