Difference between revisions of "TDC Stereo Colorist"

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('clear=' R>L; Corrected link (I thought it was Welt der Stereoskopie; it wasn't), so then added links to Welt der Stereoskopie)
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They are designed to use 35mm color reversal (slide) film. The format of the picture is the 5p (five perforations of 35mm film) that was used in the Stereo Realist.  
 
They are designed to use 35mm color reversal (slide) film. The format of the picture is the 5p (five perforations of 35mm film) that was used in the Stereo Realist.  
  
While the Stereo Colorist is scale focusing, the Stereo Colorist II has an integrated rangefinder. Otherwise they are the same. They both have three-element [[Rodenstock]] 35mm f/3.5 Trinar lenses.
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Both models have three-element [[Rodenstock]] 35mm f/3.5 Trinar lenses. While the Stereo Colorist is scale focusing, the Stereo Colorist II has a coupled rangefinder, combined with the4 viewfinder in the same eyepiece. Otherwise the two cameras are similar.
  
<!-- commenting this out; if we are to have an explanation of stereoscopy, it deserves its own paghe; we can't have it on every page about a stereo camera; but others may disagree.
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<!-- commenting this out; if we are to have an explanation of stereoscopy, it deserves its own page; we can't have it on every page about a stereo camera; but others may disagree.
 
== Stereoscopy ==
 
== Stereoscopy ==
 
The stereo camera creates a 3D effect by taking two pictures simulataneously at eye width apart. When the two pictures are viewed in a designated holder which forces the each eye to view the respective slide individually, a 3D effect is simulated.  
 
The stereo camera creates a 3D effect by taking two pictures simulataneously at eye width apart. When the two pictures are viewed in a designated holder which forces the each eye to view the respective slide individually, a 3D effect is simulated.  

Revision as of 19:53, 28 June 2012


The TDC Stereo Colorist was introduced in 1954 as a competitor in the stereo market to the popular Stereo Realist.

Both the Stereo Colorist and the Stereo Colorist II were made in the 1950s in Germany by Bodensee Kamerawerke for Three Dimension Company, a subsidiary of Bell & Howell.

They are designed to use 35mm color reversal (slide) film. The format of the picture is the 5p (five perforations of 35mm film) that was used in the Stereo Realist.

Both models have three-element Rodenstock 35mm f/3.5 Trinar lenses. While the Stereo Colorist is scale focusing, the Stereo Colorist II has a coupled rangefinder, combined with the4 viewfinder in the same eyepiece. Otherwise the two cameras are similar.




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