3Dphotoscope - Premium 3-D Stereoscope Photo Viewers for ANY 3D Camera (Fuji, Aiptek, Nintendo, HTC, Sony and Personal 3D Viewer, Viewsonic, Panasonic, GoPro HD 3D HERO, LG Optimus 3D)

I have a Fujifilm 3D W3 camera and up until now I had to keep my pictures loaded on my SD card to either watch on my 3D TV or on the camera itself. Now I can have my 3D pictures printed and look at them through this viewer. I have printed over 200 pictures so far and am very happy with their quality. This reminds me of the Holmes viewer that my grandmother had when I was a kid, but this is better because I can look at my own pictures rather than commercially produced ones. It is also better than the little round wheels with the pictures in them that were popular about twenty-five years ago. Just use the software that is free to download; prepare your pictures for upload (Snapfish is a good processor); when you get them back you have to cut one side off; insert in the viewer and enjoy. For the price it can't be beat.

The product is very hard to use and not very usefull. Had a hard time viewing the pictures in 3D.

I had a different experience with this item than the other user did. I found it worked very well.I find getting a few 3d photos of an important event realy gives life to the memories.There is an art to taking 3d pictures that is not very intuitive. There has to be just enough depth to fool the eye. Most 3d cameras have a small aperture and unnaturally deep depth of field needed to gain focus over fore and aft subjects; but this has the unwanted side effect of making the picture unnatural to the human eye. In nature your eye shifts focus on to the subject/ in a still image (like these 3-d cameras) the entire picture is often in focus. Thus To get good 3d pictures make certain there are no objects excessively close and that the subject is offset from its background (so the focus feels natural).Printing the actual images is a bit of a trick but that is a software issue and not related to this product. There are some good tutorials on line that explain how to set up a template for your printer. If the image you can print at home does not look professional then it is not good enough to use. The scope magnifies the image so if it is a poor quality image then you will be magnifying the errors.I had no issues with cropping and the scope lets in plenty of difuse light.