April 12, 2006

Flying Saucer Camera (Jan, 1953)

Flying Saucer Camera will be used by Air Force to clear up saucer questions. One lens takes regular picture; the other separates light into colors so scientists can judge the source and make-up of saucers.

7 Comments »

  1. [...] [Source] [...]

    Pingback by TechEBlog » Top 10 Strangest Gadgets of the Past — June 22, 2006 @ 10:57 pm

  2. [...] sightings were being reported at a frenzied pace. In an attempt to weed out the obvious fakes, the Flying Saucer Camera was developed. One of its lenses took a normal picture, and the other separated the light in the [...]

    Pingback by com3.es | Fantastic Flops: Four Failed Gadgets That Time Forgot — February 16, 2010 @ 11:04 pm

  3. [...] sightings were being reported at a frenzied pace. In an attempt to weed out the obvious fakes, the Flying Saucer Camera was developed. One of its lenses took a normal picture, and the other separated the light in the [...]

    Pingback by SELF DEVELOPMENT BLOG » Fantastic Flops: Four Failed Gadgets That Time Forgot — February 20, 2010 @ 1:54 pm

  4. what year was it created!

    Comment by lula — January 31, 2011 @ 3:38 pm

  5. First half of the 50′s. That’s a modified Stereocrafters Videon 35mm stereo camera.

    Comment by Jari — February 1, 2011 @ 10:41 am

  6. Full story is here what the photos looked like are here

    Comment by Firebrand38 — February 1, 2011 @ 11:20 am

  7. Thanks for the links FB! I have a Cokin prism filter, and now, finally I got it why CF-bulb “multiplies” as 8 distinct colour images while incandescent next to it smears to a rainbow.

    Comment by Jari — February 1, 2011 @ 4:32 pm

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