3-D in science
General
Alternative Title
Three-D in science
Three-dimension in science
Description
Originally broadcast as a segment of the television program Johns Hopkins science review on September 9, 1953 from the studios of WAAM in Baltimore, Md. Black and white. Lynn Poole, producer; Kennard Calfee, Herbert B. Cahan, directors; Joel Chaseman, narrator; produced by WAAM television station in Baltimore, Md. for the Dumont Network. Lynn Poole, Donald H. Andrews, presenters. Digitized in 2004.
Abstract
The stereoscope was a popular entertainment and educational object in use in the late 19th century. Stereovision or 3-D is the natural way that we see nature, since we see two images, one with each eye that are processed into one image in the brain. When we look at pictures we coordinate the image with what we see in real life. Cameras can be arranged to simulate this effect. 3-D effects can be used in aerial photography, x-rays, microscopes, astronomy, eye therapy, and testing driver's vision. Television production companies are working on the development of 3-D television.
Title Language
Dates
Date Published
1953-09-09
Publisher
Digital Publisher
Language
Identifiers
OCLC Number
54106544
Collection Number
COLL-0008
Resources
Resource Type
Moving Image
Extent
00:28:45hh:mm:ss
Contributor
Broadcaster (brd): Du Mont Television Network
Director (drt): Cahan, Herbert B.
Director (drt): Calfee, Kennard
Narrator (nrt): Chaseman, Joel
Production personnel (prd): Andrews, Donald H. (Donald Hatch), 1898-
Production personnel (prd): Poole, Lynn
Producer (pro): Poole, Lynn
Producer (pro): WAAM (Television station : Baltimore, Md.)
Copyright and Use
Copyright and Use
Copyright Not Evaluated
System
Access Rights
Public digital access
Model
Video
Unique ID
03171fe5-114b-4153-8d80-5ac8e5daa358