I started out in 3D photography relatively recently when I realised it was silly to capture a 3D world in only 2 dimensions. 3D has got to be the future.

Began with a pair of Canon 10D's. Early shots taken with 28-80mm lenses set wide. Soon discovered 'Stereophotomaker' which made light work of creating aligned stereo pairs. From 2012 switched to better built 24-85's primarily to get a bit wider but also to have better control over manual focussing. My preferred method is to arrange the cameras vertically (I/O ~11cm). More recently I've experimented with the cameras arranged horizontally (hyperstereo I/O ~17cm) to produce the widescreen shots.

From 2013 acquired two Canon G9's and synchronised them using StereoDataMaker. See my blog: 3Dshoot

I always view in parallel - currently with this mirror stereoscope.

They cost around $30 or 30euro and can be purchased from

www.berezin.com/ in the USA or www.3dworldshop.com/ in Europe

Many of my photos are now on Phereo where it is easy to switch between viewing modes (parallel, cross-eye, wiggle)

HEALTH WARNING: If you're a purist you'll notice some window violations in my earlier shots. I'll get round to correcting these in due course.

As a concession to the die-hard squiffy-eyed members out there I've created a set of cross-view images (but you can always convert my parallel images using Schillr for example, or view them on Phereo). If you're one of them let me urge you to convert. Just get yourself a decent viewer then relax your gaze and start enjoying full-screen parallel images. You don't know what you're missing!