Need a photo lab for Nishika 3-D camera

Can anyone recommend a good photo lab (preferably in the USA) that will properly develop images from a Nishika 35mm 3-D camera? I actually have a client who has asked for this type of image! TIA

"sgfan3" wrote in message ...
Can anyone recommend a good photo lab (preferably in the USA) that will
properly develop images from a Nishika 35mm 3-D camera? I actually have a
client who has asked for this type of image! TIA

I used to do stereo slides with a Realist 3D. Most any lab that processed
slides in those days (the 70's) would do it. As far as I know, the
development is the same as for any slides. The whole difference was in the
mounting. They were "half frame", or 24 x 24 mm, and they mounted them in a
single cardboard frame, about two and a half inches apart, so they would fit
into their viewer, which was essentially two slide viewers build into one
plastic frame.
I have been thinking of getting back into stereo, but today, I would
take two standard 35 mm slides and view them in a twin slide viewer of my
own making. (probably by gluing two slide viewers on a wooden stick the
right distance apart.)
I still have a lot of the old slides I used to do, and I am able to fit
them in the end slot of my KM-5400 film scanner, so I can get their images
scanned into my computer. Once I have them there, I can make prints, or
anything else.

"William Graham" writes:

"sgfan3" wrote in message ...
Can anyone recommend a good photo lab (preferably in the USA) that will
properly develop images from a Nishika 35mm 3-D camera? I actually have a
client who has asked for this type of image! TIA

I used to do stereo slides with a Realist 3D. Most any lab that processed
slides in those days (the 70's) would do it. As far as I know, the
development is the same as for any slides. The whole difference was in the
mounting. They were "half frame", or 24 x 24 mm, and they mounted them in a
single cardboard frame, about two and a half inches apart, so they would fit
into their viewer, which was essentially two slide viewers build into one
plastic frame.

He didn't say "slides"; he said "Nishika". This is a print process,
using micro-lenses over the print.
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"David Dyer-Bennet" wrote in message
...
"William Graham" writes:

"sgfan3" wrote in message
...
Can anyone recommend a good photo lab (preferably in the USA) that will
properly develop images from a Nishika 35mm 3-D camera? I actually have
a
client who has asked for this type of image! TIA

I used to do stereo slides with a Realist 3D. Most any lab that processed
slides in those days (the 70's) would do it. As far as I know, the
development is the same as for any slides. The whole difference was in
the
mounting. They were "half frame", or 24 x 24 mm, and they mounted them in
a
single cardboard frame, about two and a half inches apart, so they would
fit
into their viewer, which was essentially two slide viewers build into one
plastic frame.

He didn't say "slides"; he said "Nishika". This is a print process,
using micro-lenses over the print.

There's a place in Duluth, GA that processes them. Here is a link:
http://www.acecam.com/faq/3dcamera.html

"David Dyer-Bennet" wrote in message
...

Here is a better link:
http://www.acecam.com/faq/3dit.html

On 2006-04-27 04:29:46 -0400, "William Graham" said:


"David Dyer-Bennet" wrote in message
...

Here is a better link:
http://www.acecam.com/faq/3dit.html

This link is to the actual processing company: http://www.snap3d.com/

--
Michael | "He's dead, Jim."