Nishika 3D Stereoscopic N8000 - 4 Lens 35mm Film Camera
$120.00
sold out
Nishika 3D Stereoscopic N8000 - 4 Lens 35mm Film Camera
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: Four. Lenses.
Stereoscopic, or stereo, cameras are outfitted with two or more lenses allowing the user to capture different angles of a scene simultaneously. They were originally intended to make 3D prints such as holographic Pokémon or baseball cards, but have found a new usefulness in the digital age - they create wonderful gif-like photographs! On the negative, you’ll see four half frame photos shot over two frames of film. This means that in any given roll of 35mm film, you can expect 18 exposures from a 36 exposure roll and 14 exposures from a 28 exposure roll. Then, post development, you can stack the 4 similar photos in Photoshop to create interesting 3D art pieces.
As cool as this camera is to shoot, it unfortunately wasn't made to be your main camera. When shooting on the Nishika N8000, you have to be careful advancing the film as the plastic winding mechanism doesn’t always grip the film correctly like other film cameras. This can result in accidental double exposures or even a torn negative.
This Nishika N8000 is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty.
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: Four. Lenses.
Stereoscopic, or stereo, cameras are outfitted with two or more lenses allowing the user to capture different angles of a scene simultaneously. They were originally intended to make 3D prints such as holographic Pokémon or baseball cards, but have found a new usefulness in the digital age - they create wonderful gif-like photographs! On the negative, you’ll see four half frame photos shot over two frames of film. This means that in any given roll of 35mm film, you can expect 18 exposures from a 36 exposure roll and 14 exposures from a 28 exposure roll. Then, post development, you can stack the 4 similar photos in Photoshop to create interesting 3D art pieces.
As cool as this camera is to shoot, it unfortunately wasn't made to be your main camera. When shooting on the Nishika N8000, you have to be careful advancing the film as the plastic winding mechanism doesn’t always grip the film correctly like other film cameras. This can result in accidental double exposures or even a torn negative.
This Nishika N8000 is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty.
Nishika 3D Stereoscopic N8000 - 4 Lens 35mm Film Camera
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: Four. Lenses.
Stereoscopic, or stereo, cameras are outfitted with two or more lenses allowing the user to capture different angles of a scene simultaneously. They were originally intended to make 3D prints such as holographic Pokémon or baseball cards, but have found a new usefulness in the digital age - they create wonderful gif-like photographs! On the negative, you’ll see four half frame photos shot over two frames of film. This means that in any given roll of 35mm film, you can expect 18 exposures from a 36 exposure roll and 14 exposures from a 28 exposure roll. Then, post development, you can stack the 4 similar photos in Photoshop to create interesting 3D art pieces.
As cool as this camera is to shoot, it unfortunately wasn't made to be your main camera. When shooting on the Nishika N8000, you have to be careful advancing the film as the plastic winding mechanism doesn’t always grip the film correctly like other film cameras. This can result in accidental double exposures or even a torn negative.
This Nishika N8000 is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty.
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: Four. Lenses.
Stereoscopic, or stereo, cameras are outfitted with two or more lenses allowing the user to capture different angles of a scene simultaneously. They were originally intended to make 3D prints such as holographic Pokémon or baseball cards, but have found a new usefulness in the digital age - they create wonderful gif-like photographs! On the negative, you’ll see four half frame photos shot over two frames of film. This means that in any given roll of 35mm film, you can expect 18 exposures from a 36 exposure roll and 14 exposures from a 28 exposure roll. Then, post development, you can stack the 4 similar photos in Photoshop to create interesting 3D art pieces.
As cool as this camera is to shoot, it unfortunately wasn't made to be your main camera. When shooting on the Nishika N8000, you have to be careful advancing the film as the plastic winding mechanism doesn’t always grip the film correctly like other film cameras. This can result in accidental double exposures or even a torn negative.
This Nishika N8000 is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty.
Nishika 3D Stereoscopic N8000 - 4 Lens 35mm Film Camera
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: Four. Lenses.
Stereoscopic, or stereo, cameras are outfitted with two or more lenses allowing the user to capture different angles of a scene simultaneously. They were originally intended to make 3D prints such as holographic Pokémon or baseball cards, but have found a new usefulness in the digital age - they create wonderful gif-like photographs! On the negative, you’ll see four half frame photos shot over two frames of film. This means that in any given roll of 35mm film, you can expect 18 exposures from a 36 exposure roll and 14 exposures from a 28 exposure roll. Then, post development, you can stack the 4 similar photos in Photoshop to create interesting 3D art pieces.
As cool as this camera is to shoot, it unfortunately wasn't made to be your main camera. When shooting on the Nishika N8000, you have to be careful advancing the film as the plastic winding mechanism doesn’t always grip the film correctly like other film cameras. This can result in accidental double exposures or even a torn negative.
This Nishika N8000 is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty.
Year Released: 1989
Fun Fact: Four. Lenses.
Stereoscopic, or stereo, cameras are outfitted with two or more lenses allowing the user to capture different angles of a scene simultaneously. They were originally intended to make 3D prints such as holographic Pokémon or baseball cards, but have found a new usefulness in the digital age - they create wonderful gif-like photographs! On the negative, you’ll see four half frame photos shot over two frames of film. This means that in any given roll of 35mm film, you can expect 18 exposures from a 36 exposure roll and 14 exposures from a 28 exposure roll. Then, post development, you can stack the 4 similar photos in Photoshop to create interesting 3D art pieces.
As cool as this camera is to shoot, it unfortunately wasn't made to be your main camera. When shooting on the Nishika N8000, you have to be careful advancing the film as the plastic winding mechanism doesn’t always grip the film correctly like other film cameras. This can result in accidental double exposures or even a torn negative.
This Nishika N8000 is clean, functional, and fully covered under Film Scouts' 30 day warranty.