Former IMAX Camera Technician - Space Shuttle In Cabin Camera .
Former Mechanical Engineering Design Technologist, Former Toolmaker, Former Aerospace CAD Design Engineer.
Stereo Photography Enthusiast since 1985 or so.
That has a very good sync. I'm still waiting for my cables so I can test the sync on my new Sony a5100 pair. That would be a good scene to use a tripod and slow shutter to blur the water.
There are always a bunch of modifications that have to be made on these cameras. Visible are top and bottom plates of polystyrene plastic to help block light getting in, lens shades, depth of field gauge on the left lens, neck strap posts (I am using the neck strap that came with my TL120 MF stereo camera as a sort of "inside joke"), a shutter linkage like some I have seen on old folders, and an extension on the shutter cocking lever (those things are dangerous in the field). Invisible is the flocking on the inside of the light box and blackened edges on the front element of the lenses (The other two lenses are a lot harder to access). I am in the process of making a quick release mounting that matches my tripod. I also made a cold shoe to hold my Voightlander VCII meter.
Thanks Turbguy. I love that Kodak enlarger. Mine is a Czech Meopta one I bought at a second hand store. It is pretty good quality but somewhat limited compared with that Kodak one, but that's why I made this stereo printing attachment. I have hot and cold running water, only it's in the room down the hall.