stereoscopic photography
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skos:pref |
"stereoscopic photography"@en
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| skos:broader | photography technique |
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skos:exact |
aat:300264509 |
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skos:in |
<https:/ |
| skos:notation | "54036" |
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skos:scope |
"Refers to techniques used to produce the appearance of three-dimensionality in photographs by using two images made at slightly different positions, mounting them side by side, and viewing the pair through a stereoscope or other device. This type of photography was extremely popular in the Victorian period. The process was described in 1832, but the techniques were perfected only after 1856, when a twin-lens camera was designed to take two pictures of the same scene simultaneously. The viewpoints of the photographs were 2 1/2 inches apart, which is approximately the normal distance between human eyes."@en
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prov:generated |
"2021-10-19T15:00:08+00:00"^^xsd:dateTime |
Inverse relations
[ .. ] → cidoc:P14i_performed :: cidoc:P125_used_object_of_type → stereoscopic photography
Albada, Lieuwe Evert Willem vancidoc:E21_Person
Andrieu, Jeancidoc:E21_Person
Anthony, E. & H.T.cidoc:E74_Group
Barker, George N.cidoc:E21_Person
Berssenbrugge, Wimcidoc:E21_Person
Brandsma, Willemcidoc:E21_Person
Braquehais, Brunocidoc:E21_Person
Broadbent, Samuel (1810-1880)cidoc:E21_Person
Brodie, Alexandercidoc:E21_Person
Clarke, Jacob Richardcidoc:E21_Person
Claudet, Antoinecidoc:E21_Person
Clifford, Samuelcidoc:E21_Person
Cordes, Hendrikcidoc:E21_Person
Couppier, Julescidoc:E21_Person
Dotterer, A.F.cidoc:E21_Person
Duboscq-Soleil, Louis Julescidoc:E21_Person
Dussen, H.J. van dercidoc:E21_Person
Egmond, Wim vancidoc:E21_Person
Emerson, Edwin (1823-1908)cidoc:E21_Person
England, Williamcidoc:E21_Person
... show all 71