Bay added that shooting in IMAX was easier than using stereoscopic cameras.

But the two lenses of a stereoscopic camera, placed eye-width apart, "see" as people do.

In the 1950s, stereoscopic photography regained popularity when a number of manufacturers began introducing stereoscopic cameras to the public.

The stereoscopic cameras were marketed with special viewers that allowed for the use of such slides.

The only real option is to invest in new stereoscopic cameras.

The expedition was notable since it was the first time that a stereoscopic camera had been used to record its progress.

A stereoscopic camera had similar characteristics, but both lenses pointed in the same direction.

In 1852, he invented the stereoscopic camera (GB patent 2064/1852).

Technicolor unveiled their stereoscopic camera for 3-D films in March 1953.

One of the new tech is an optional stereoscopic camera mounted in the windshield offers forward visibility of up to 550 yards.