
Stereo photography — 3-D photography — is the marvelous craft of making pictures with the illusion of depth.
Join us at a twice-monthly meeting on Zoom to learn the art of stereo photography and experience fantastic 3-D slideshows.
All Open Division stereo photographs exhibited at our February 27, 2023 meeting.
This essay was originally written for our Winter 2023 Meetup. Oleg’s technique is so refined, and his stereo photography so compelling, that the essay is reproduced here.
Beginning in February 2023, the method of sending files for exhibition at our monthly meetings changed. Instead of emailing the files, use the new “Upload Files” page on our web site.
The results of our “Competitions and Monthly Zoom Meetings” poll are in. I’m putting monthly competitions on hold. Our next meeting, February 27, will be our first experiment with this new format.
Stereopix Rooms solves a major challenge of virtual stereo slideshows by allowing the viewer to choose the stereo format (parallel, cross eyed, anaglyph, etc.). It’s prone to crashing, however, so I’m retiring it for our 2023 meetings. Instead, I’ll be sharing my screen and using Stereo Photo Maker to display our stereo photos. SPM will…
Our first in-person stereo photography meetup of 2023 had a good turnout of around 20 members and guests, with a few stereo neophytes. I’m certain we made some converts. As expected, three hours was barely enough time to share everything. The event was informal, with time for discussion and questions from the audience. We plan…
All Open Division stereo photographs exhibited at our January 30, 2023 meeting. We didn’t have a special competition this month.
Join us for our first in-person event of 2023, the Golden Gate Stereoscopic Society’s Winter 2003 Meetup in Point Richmond. Visitors and guests are welcome.
We meet the first and second Tuesday of each month on Zoom. All are welcome!
Open Division
Tuesday, March 3, 2026, 7:00pm – 9:00pm PT
Special Division
Tuesday, March 10, 2026, 7:00pm – 9:00pm PT
Open Division
Monday, March 2, 2026
Special Division
Monday, March 9, 2026
Motion Blur – Capture a kinetic scene where one element is blurred by motion while the rest of the 3D environment remains sharp