Any picture, or pair of pictures, prepared for exhibition in the stereoscope. Stereographs are now commonly made by means of photography.

A cardboard mount holding two photographs of the same subject, each from a slightly different point of view. When viewed with binocular vision, a stereoscopic effects of three-dimensional depth of fields is achieved.

a pair of pictures of the same object, taken at slightly different angles, presented side by side for viewing in a stereoscope. Landscapes were most commonly represented by stereographs rather than portraits. None of the images on "Baltimore City Nineteenth-Century Photos" is a stereograph.

Stereograph is a stereogram generator that renders exclusively truecolor stereograms. It offers different effects to increase the quality of your artwork, including transparency effects.

The original term, coined by Wheatstone, for a three-dimensional image produced by drawing; now denoting any image viewed from a stereogram. In more general but erroneous usage as the equivalent of stereogram.