The stereoscope and stereoscopic photography (1890)
Drouin, F. (Felix) · Bradford ; London : Percy Lund, The Country Press · leaf 39
eye and vice versa. The result will then be seen reversed andpossessing true relief. In order to understand this transference ofthe pictures, let g d be views of the end of a pencilseen flat (Fig. 17). Suppose then that the left picture g is placedon the left in the stereoscope. After the… … Fig. 16. AND STEREOSCOPIC PHOTOGRAPHY. 33 symmetrical object seen full face, the substitutionof the pictures can be made without altering theform of the object; such would be the case withthe end of the pencil, of which we are speaking ;but if it be a landscape, it will be seen reversedunless, as…
Stereoscope · Photography, Stereoscopic
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