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Treasure Hunting
Historic Maps & Resources
1860's - 1900's Pics of Australia
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<blockquote data-quote="Teemore" data-source="post: 569871" data-attributes="member: 1375"><p>You summed it up pretty well, yes they had a special camera with 2 lenses (approx. eye width apart), each took a slightly different picture that when viewed gives the 3D effect, Fuji actually had one on the market a few years ago (digital).</p><p></p><p>Anyone familiar with the old Magic Eye images and able to see those 3D images should have no problem "free viewing" these stereoviews, I have several late 1800's stereo viewers that make the task easier (these weren't selected because of their 3D effect, some come up better than others).</p><p> </p><p>Many are also worth MORE than their weight in gold ..... highest price I can remember is around $3,700.00 although most are in the $5 -$50 range with the average for more desirable ones around $150 -$250, just same many are probably just junked when our oldies possessions are "cleaned up".</p><p></p><p>Cheers T.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Teemore, post: 569871, member: 1375"] You summed it up pretty well, yes they had a special camera with 2 lenses (approx. eye width apart), each took a slightly different picture that when viewed gives the 3D effect, Fuji actually had one on the market a few years ago (digital). Anyone familiar with the old Magic Eye images and able to see those 3D images should have no problem "free viewing" these stereoviews, I have several late 1800's stereo viewers that make the task easier (these weren't selected because of their 3D effect, some come up better than others). Many are also worth MORE than their weight in gold ..... highest price I can remember is around $3,700.00 although most are in the $5 -$50 range with the average for more desirable ones around $150 -$250, just same many are probably just junked when our oldies possessions are "cleaned up". Cheers T. [/QUOTE]
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Treasure Hunting
Historic Maps & Resources
1860's - 1900's Pics of Australia
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