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Subject: French new site on MF3D
Date: 2009-07-05 22:30:07
From: Henri PEYRE
Dear friends,
A french new site on MF3D : www.photo-stereo.com
My first goal is to explain the making of 6x13 transparencies.
I take the party of finalization under glass.
Minor goal : stereo-photo in general an research in particular.
I am also the webmaster of www.galerie-photo.com , the French Site for High Resolution Photography.
Every year we organize the French Congress for High Resolution Photography (Last acts on line : http://www.galerie-photo.com/reel-representation-photographie.html)
You can send me (good only) articles. I will translate and publish them. My french is better than my english   ;-)
Best regards
Henri Peyre

Subject: Re: French new site on MF3D
Date: 2009-07-07 14:42:44
From: John Thurston
Henri PEYRE wrote:
> Dear friends,
> A french new site on MF3D : www.photo-stereo.com
> My first goal is to explain the making of 6x13 transparencies.
> I take the party of finalization under glass.

Henri,
Your English is much better than my French. I have used
google and babelfish to translate your pages to English.

I am happy to see your page about glass mounting.
http://www.photo-stereo.com/montage-photo-stereo_6x13.html

I have a question about step 13. Do you always put your
left and right images the same distance apart?
-
John Thurston
Juneau Alaska
http://stereo.thurstons.us
Subject: Re : [MF3D-group] French new site on MF3D
Date: 2009-07-07 22:42:55
From: Henri PEYRE
Do you always put your
left and right images the same distance apart?
For the moment, I have not built or bought any mounting viewer. So I put left and right images at "near" the same distance apart, the biggest distance possible under the glass cover.
After that, if there is any problem when looking at (sometimes badly placed edged) I correct by sticking another strip on the glass.
It works well enough as it. But when I would have time I shall make a mounting viewer to obtain better effects!
Have you plans for one somewhere ?
Best regards.
Henri Peyre
De : John Thurston
À : MF3D-group@yahoogroups.com
Envoyé le : Mardi, 7 Juillet 2009, 22h42mn 15s
Objet : Re: [MF3D-group] French new site on MF3D

Henri PEYRE wrote:

> Dear friends,
> A french new site on MF3D : www.photo-stereo. com
> My first goal is to explain the making of 6x13 transparencies.
> I take the party of finalization under glass.

Henri,
Your English is much better than my French. I have used
google and babelfish to translate your pages to English.

I am happy to see your page about glass mounting.
http://www.photo- stereo.com/ montage-photo- stereo_6x13. html

I have a question about step 13. Do you always put your
left and right images the same distance apart?
-
John Thurston
Juneau Alaska
http://stereo. thurstons. us


Subject: Re: Re : [MF3D-group] French new site on MF3D
Date: 2009-07-07 23:33:44
From: John Thurston
Henri PEYRE wrote:
>
>
>
> Do you always put your
> left and right images the same distance apart?
> For the moment, I have not built or bought any mounting viewer. So I put
> left and right images at "near" the same distance apart, the biggest
> distance possible under the glass cover.
> After that, if there is any problem when looking at (sometimes badly
> placed edged) I correct by sticking another strip on the glass.
> It works well enough as it. But when I would have time I shall make a
> mounting viewer to obtain better effects!
> Have you plans for one somewhere ?

Not everyone agrees that a mounting viewer is a good idea.

I have built one and use it to mount my images. I use cardboard
or plastic mounts with fixed aperture spacing of 62mm. I prefer
to mount my images so that the near points are spaced the same as
the mount apertures (62mm).

Others consider it more important to mount images so that the far
points are at a constant spacing. These people consider the
mounting viewer to be unnecessary. They may use a ruler or
transparent mounting gauge to help them do consistent mounting.

I have never mounted my images in glass. I have some glass
suitable for mounting, but I have not yet tried it.

One of the mounting viewers I created and my mounting process is
described at:
http://stereo.thurstons.us/stereo_mounting.htm


--
John Thurston
Juneau, Alaska
http://stereo.thurstons.us/content/
Subject: Re : Re : [MF3D-group] French new site on MF3D
Date: 2009-07-08 00:52:42
From: Henri PEYRE
One of the mounting viewers I created and my mounting process is
described at:
http://stereo. thurstons. us/stereo_ mounting. htm
It looks beautiful !
I have never mounted my images in glass. I have some glass
suitable for mounting, but I have not yet tried it.
4 avantages (for me) :
- looks nice
- no fingers on the photographs
- suitable with old viewers, easy to find in Europe
- larger image than with cardboard or mounting mounts.
Caution : I live in South of France : wheather dry = no fungus !
Best regards.
Henri
 
 

De : John Thurston
À : MF3D-group@yahoogroups.com
Envoyé le : Mercredi, 8 Juillet 2009, 7h32mn 28s
Objet : Re: Re : [MF3D-group] French new site on MF3D

Henri PEYRE wrote:

>
>
>
> Do you always put your
> left and right images the same distance apart?
> For the moment, I have not built or bought any mounting viewer. So I put
> left and right images at "near" the same distance apart, the biggest
> distance possible under the glass cover.
> After that, if there is any problem when looking at (sometimes badly
> placed edged) I correct by sticking another strip on the glass.
> It works well enough as it. But when I would have time I shall make a
> mounting viewer to obtain better effects!
> Have you plans for one somewhere ?

Not everyone agrees that a mounting viewer is a good idea.

I have built one and use it to mount my images. I use cardboard
or plastic mounts with fixed aperture spacing of 62mm. I prefer
to mount my images so that the near points are spaced the same as
the mount apertures (62mm).

Others consider it more important to mount images so that the far
points are at a constant spacing. These people consider the
mounting viewer to be unnecessary. They may use a ruler or
transparent mounting gauge to help them do consistent mounting.

I have never mounted my images in glass. I have some glass
suitable for mounting, but I have not yet tried it.

One of the mounting viewers I created and my mounting process is
described at:
http://stereo. thurstons. us/stereo_ mounting. htm

--
John Thurston
Juneau, Alaska
http://stereo. thurstons. us/content/


Subject: Re : Re : Re : [MF3D-group] French new site on MF3D
Date: 2009-07-08 06:58:40
From: Henri PEYRE
Sorry, my last message was not understandable : I forgot to paint a fragment of text in grey... I re-send !
 
One of the mounting viewers I created and my mounting process is
described at:
http://stereo. thurstons. us/stereo_ mounting. htm
It looks beautiful !
I have never mounted my images in glass. I have some glass
suitable for mounting, but I have not yet tried it.
4 avantages of the glass (for me) :
- looks nice
- no fingers on the photographs
- suitable with old viewers, easy to find in Europe
- larger image than with cardboard or mounting mounts.
Caution : I live in South of France : wheather dry = no fungus !
Best regards.
Henri

 

De : John Thurston
À : MF3D-group@yahoogro ups.com
Envoyé le : Mercredi, 8 Juillet 2009, 7h32mn 28s
Objet : Re: Re : [MF3D-group] French new site on MF3D

Henri PEYRE wrote:

>
>
>
> Do you always put your
> left and right images the same distance apart?
> For the moment, I have not built or bought any mounting viewer. So I put
> left and right images at "near" the same distance apart, the biggest
> distance possible under the glass cover.
> After that, if there is any problem when looking at (sometimes badly
> placed edged) I correct by sticking another strip on the glass.
> It works well enough as it. But when I would have time I shall make a
> mounting viewer to obtain better effects!
> Have you plans for one somewhere ?

Not everyone agrees that a mounting viewer is a good idea.

I have built one and use it to mount my images. I use cardboard
or plastic mounts with fixed aperture spacing of 62mm. I prefer
to mount my images so that the near points are spaced the same as
the mount apertures (62mm).

Others consider it more important to mount images so that the far
points are at a constant spacing. These people consider the
mounting viewer to be unnecessary. They may use a ruler or
transparent mounting gauge to help them do consistent mounting.

I have never mounted my images in glass. I have some glass
suitable for mounting, but I have not yet tried it.

One of the mounting viewers I created and my mounting process is
described at:
http://stereo. thurstons. us/stereo_ mounting. htm

--
John Thurston
Juneau, Alaska
http://stereo. thurstons. us/content/