Hello! I wanted to pop in, as posting has been light this week, and let you know that I’m currently traveling–in Texas right now, then off to southeastern Ohio about a week. I do still have internet access, so I expect to be able to answer emails and post here occasionally, but it might be…
Yesterday my friend Bley invited me over to play with Inkodye–photosensitive dye that you can use on just about any surface. It is remarkably easy to use–just paint it on, put whatever you’d like over the ink, and set it in the sun for the light to expose your image. Bley used some flowers to…
My very first (ever) roll of medium-format film, shot on my Yashica-D, Fuji Pro 400H (or, for those who aren’t camera nerds–big, old camera that shoots big, square negatives). I got this camera as a birthday present to myself when I found it in an antique shop, and had no idea if it worked. This…
At a thrift store last week, I came across this guy. He was .79, had expired in 1999, and the battery for his flash was way dead, but brand new. I was pretty ridiculously excited–I mean, 3d photos! .79! The camera takes three shots with each of the three little lenses (which is why it…
Instagrams! From Cleveland (Lake Erie!), where I couldn’t resist trying Melt. Oddly enough, it was recommended to me by a friend then, as I drove into Cleveland and found their NPR station, they were doing a story on the restaurant and it’s owner! I took it as a sign, and my grilled cheese did not…
Hello, I have two of these cameras NEW in their original box, and sealed silvered plastic envelope.
Inside the box, there are instructions to send to a LAB which unfortunately no longer exists, to get 3d lenticular PRINTS.
I have some of those prints from an older camera roll, but I wonder if I could find a new lab that could make those prints.
Do you have any idea?
Ernesto
Hi Ernesto! Actually, you should be able to take the film to any lab to have it developed, then you’ll just have to get the film scanned and play around with the digital files. They will be three different “frames” per shot, so you might need to find somewhere that can play around with the scanning a bit. I’d recommend stacking them into a GIF, like I did, but you also could just layer them in Photoshop then get prints made from the final images. I used a local lab called MotoPhoto–if you’re willing to mail it out, they probably remember doing them for me and could help you out. Good luck! :)