StereogrammyComing to iPhone

A camera with a wider pair of eyes

The world is
deeper than it looks.

Stereogrammy turns the distance you travel into stereoscopic depth—revealing clouds and landscapes as immense objects in real space.

See it in 3DOne camera · Two moments · An enormous baseline
A cross-eye stereoscopic pair of clouds floating above a forest
Cross your eyes gentlyMerge the two frames into a third image

Clouds aren’t a backdrop

They are immense objects
scattered through space.

Your eyes are only centimetres apart. At the scale of a landscape, almost everything appears flat. But take two photographs hundreds of metres apart and depth suddenly returns.

Move through the scene

Scroll turns distance
into separation.

As your viewpoint travels, nearby forms shift faster than distant ones. That parallax is the raw material of stereoscopic depth.

Turn movement into depth

One lens.
Two moments.
A vast stereo baseline.

01
02

The vehicle moves

The subject barely does

Stereogrammy records a short sequence while you move, then finds two views that belong together. The automatic result comes first: aligned, comfortable and ready to enjoy in 3D.

Captured from a plane

See distance, not just scenery.

Every pair below was photographed through an aircraft window using a single camera. No depth sensor. No reconstruction. Just two real viewpoints. Use Wiggle view when you want the depth without crossing your eyes.

Cross-eye stereo pair of clouds over forest
01

Clouds become objects

Separate cloud layers float at different heights above the ground.

Cross-eye stereo pair of a cloudscape
02

Depth across kilometres

A moving aircraft creates a baseline wide enough to reveal the immense shape of a cloudscape.

Cross-eye stereo pair of islands
03

Landscape at its real scale

Islands, coastlines and haze separate into spatial layers instead of collapsing into one flat image.

Cross-eye stereo pair of a golf course
04

The ground gains relief

Fields, forests and buildings settle into a miniature-like—but entirely natural—depth map.

How to see it

Let a third picture appear.

1

Look between the two frames and gently cross your eyes.

2

Let the images drift until matching details overlap.

3

Hold the middle image softly. The scene will open into depth.

If it feels strained, stop and relax your eyes. A smaller image is often easier at first.

Built for the journey

Point out the window.
Let motion do the rest.

Choose Flight, Train or Car—or let Auto suggest guidance only when you ask it to. Stereogrammy helps select a useful pair while keeping the automatic result at the centre of the experience.

Hold to captureA short sequence catches multiple possible baselines.
Enjoy it firstReview in parallel, cross-eye or gentle wiggle view.
Refine if neededConvergence and alignment controls stay one level deeper.
Keep the momentSave a paper-mounted stereo card directly to Photos.
Stereo photograph of an airport apron mounted on warm paper
◉ Created with Stereogrammy · September 2026

Made to be kept

A stereoscopic memory, not a computational effect.

The finished pair is mounted on warm, lightly textured paper with generous edges—ready for your camera roll, a message or a print.

Made in Sweden

For people who want to see how space really feels.

Stereogrammy is designed and built by Fredrik Påhlman. Private by design: no account, no tracking, and your photographs stay on your device.

Stereogrammy for iPhone

Borrow the distance you travel.
Give it to your eyes.

Coming soon to the App Store.

App Store release in preparation