stereoscopy
- noun
- /ˌstɛrɪˈɒskəpi/
- Specialized
:
estereoscopía
- He produced 3D adaptations of art for more than 150 comic books for clients such as Disney, Warner Bros., and The Simpsons, and stories by Alan Moore and Grant Morrison were specifically written to accommodate his stereoscopy.
Examples
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The 3D Center is thrilled to be invited by the Oregon Historical Society to produce an exhibition on the history of stereoscopy, 1838 - present.
Academic text (2009) -
He was fascinated by stereoscopy and often experimented with creating his own 3D images at home.
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For his extraordinary knowledge of stereoscopy and his aid to individuals and organizations worldwide.
Academic text (1994) -
This product was described in the PSA Journal, September 1993 issue, and Stereoscopy, December 1993, and was revised in 2003.
Academic text (2010) -
In addition to his Associateship honor in the Photographic Society of America, Mr. Wing has received the Life Achievement for Excellence in the Art of Stereoscopy from the Stereoscopic Society.
Academic text (1994) -
President of the Swiss Society for Stereoscopy, Stephen O'Neil, recently communicated with RBT and has advised the latest delivery times for RBT products as of June 17th, 2001.
Academic text (2001) -
The teacher used stereoscopy to help the students understand three-dimensional images in their science project.
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The museum's new exhibit on stereoscopy allowed visitors to experience life in 3D through various artworks.
Synonyms
A way of taking pictures that makes them look three dimensional using two slightly different photos
A way of taking photos that show depth by using two slightly different pictures seen together
Photographs made as two slightly different pictures that show depth when viewed together
A way of making images that look three dimensional
How Three-Dimensional
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stereoscopy comes from the parts stereo- meaning 'solid' or 'three-dimensional' and -scopy meaning 'to look', like the scope in telescope or microscope. So stereoscopy is literally about 'looking' at something as 'solid' — combining two slightly different views to make a lifelike 3D image.