stereograph
noun
ste·reo·graph
| \ ˈster-ē-ə-ˌgraf
, ˈstir-\
, ˈstir-\
Definition of stereograph
: a pair of stereoscopic pictures or a picture composed of two superposed stereoscopic images that gives a three-dimensional effect when viewed with a stereoscope or special spectacles
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Examples of stereograph in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Some literary elites were alarmed by the rise of the stereograph. — Clive Thompson, Smithsonian, "Stereographs Were the Original Virtual Reality," 30 Sep. 2017 One entrepreneur even envisioned using the stereograph to do remote shopping. — Clive Thompson, Smithsonian, "Stereographs Were the Original Virtual Reality," 30 Sep. 2017 Industry needed photographs for promotion, but post-Civil War industrialization so clearly made America an important power that people treasured stereographs of fields overgrown by technical apparatus. — Vicki Goldberg, New York Times, "How the East Was Won: A Photographic Portrait," 6 July 2017 One popular option was the stereograph, a type of 3-D photo. — Lisa Kalis, WSJ, "‘Looking Backward’: Stereographs from the 1900s," 31 Mar. 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'stereograph.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for stereograph
stereograph
noun
ste·reo·graph
| \ -ˌgraf
\
\
Medical Definition of stereograph
: a pair of stereoscopic pictures or a picture composed of two superposed stereoscopic images that gives a three-dimensional effect when viewed with a stereoscope or special glasses