. The book of photography; practical, theoretical and applied. Fig. 80.—Sliding Body of Stereoscopic Camera. Fig. S2.—Back Fr.\me. and built up to the required height with astrip of wood. It is fastened by means ofscrews put through from the under side ofthe baseboard, and by corner pieces asshown in Fig. 85. At each side of M () are fixed rails N, 8| in. long, to takethe rising front R, and across this are runtwo rails for the lens board. A brass plateQ, 2h in. long, and a screw fitting a nut in - b^5 i -p. -<^:,0 ;. Fig. 81.— Frame. N, which may be made to bite against Q

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. The book of photography; practical, theoretical and applied. Fig. 80.—Sliding Body of Stereoscopic Camera. Fig. S2.—Back Fr.\me. and built up to the required height with astrip of wood. It is fastened by means ofscrews put through from the under side ofthe baseboard, and by corner pieces asshown in Fig. 85. At each side of M () are fixed rails N, 8| in. long, to takethe rising front R, and across this are runtwo rails for the lens board. A brass plateQ, 2h in. long, and a screw fitting a nut in - b^5 i -p. -<^:,0 ;. Fig. 81.— Frame. N, which may be made to bite against Qwhen screwed down, and which will holdit at different elevations, provide the ris-ing front adjustment. The Back Frame and back frame (Fig. 82), 8 in. square,may then be joined up, and is similar to the whole to the sliding body by means offour slotted plates t (Fig. 85) 2^ in. u through the slots allowthe back to be clamped in any provides the swing-back movement. The Reversing-back and FocussingScreen. Now make another frame (Fig. 83) tofit the recess, with an opening 6| in. by r

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectphotography, bookyear